davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
nau of tha Onen Rooks.

Secretary of the Treasury MacNeagh suggests to the big corporations that they open their books to the public and cease the star chamber system of do ing business He refers. of course, to corporations whose stocks are offered indiscriminately to the public for buy
 ing and selling. This is not new ad- vice. but it is perfectly in accord with good business sen E, too, for as the secretary says, "antthing that will pro mote the confidence of the investing public is good thing for business in stitutions" Throwing the books open to men who have money to invest let- ting them see for themselves just what they are buying, cannot help but in crease confidence in the enterprise
 The secretary is right in asserting that the day has passed when semi public corporations, or the men con
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
JEWETT CITY
Christmas Concert and Tree at Meth- odist Sunday School--Boroush Hos pitaIity Dispensed to Many Guests.

The Christmas concert at the Meth odist church under the able direction of Miss Alice Richmond, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs Robert Robertson and Miss Bessie McC1ug'gage, held on Mon day evening in the church, was well presented to a good sized audience. The programme opened with a seiec- tion by the chorus choir, followed by scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, Rev. c. D. Stanley. After an were recitations by Venna Robertson and Willie Smith. A very pretty ex- ercise-Jesus the Unsp peaka-ble Gift was given by Miss Bessie McCluggage' 8 class. Then came another song by the chorus, and recitations by Jennie HeWitso1 Ruth Robertson sang so- To. which was followed by chorus. Charles Saunders gave a recitation and Clarence Jeffers' class gave an eXer- else entitled King Jesus. Isabel Rob- ertsOn recited, Miss Maud Barrett's class gave a primary song, Annie Dav- recited Dear Little Birds. There was a song by the chorus, a recitation by Martha Davis, a recitation, Jesus and the Angels by Fornetta Robertson, an exercise, ne Christmss Wreaths; 8 recitation by Gertrude Mclaughlin, remarks by the pastor, and a closing song by the chorus. The Christmas tree was then stripped of it's presents.
 Family Dinner Party.
 Mrs. N. B. Wilcox entertained at Christmas dinner her four daughters, Mrs. Esther Fitch Mrs. Ella Geer of this place, Mrs. Frank s. Palmer of Bradford, Pa, and Mrs. George Filling hast and MT. Tfllinghast of Plainfield. E. P. Franklin and Miss Nellie Frank lin are in North Manchester today, to attend the funeral of MT. FranIlEin's brother Henry Franklin, who died at AGooseneck Hill, R. I.
 Holiday Guests.
 Mr and Mrs Nathan Babcock en- tertained on Monday MT. and Mrs. William Cook and son of Danielson, Mass Margaret Morrison of Taftville, MT. and Mrs Charles Jeffrey and Mrs. Clarence Kahn of Jewett City.
 MT, and Mrs. F. K. Robinson enter tained Monday MT. anu Mrs Curtis Hull and daughters of Norwich and Miss s. K. Adams.
 On Yuetde Outings.
 Frank Geer spent Monday with his brother, Leonard Geer. m Willimantic.
 Miss Bessie Boutwell, of Madison, N. J, and Miss Martha Boutwell, of Dow CT, N H.. are at their home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Wattles, Mrs. Jeanette Edwards and Jason Putnam spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. Fred Putnam in Moosup.
 Dennis Barnett spent Monday in Fall River, the guest of Louis Ander- son.
 Miss Delphine Beauregard of wiIIi- mantle was the guest Monday of her sister, Miss Zephrina Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
FIRE IN POMFRET.
Mrs. Randolph M. CIarlIs Beautiful Summer Home troyed-Defective Flue the Cause-Loss. $50, ,o0O-Own- CT Now in Europe.

fire of unknown origin totally de- seroyed Glen Elsinore, the beautiful summer residence of Mrs. Randolph M. Clark at Pomfret, Tuesday after noon. The loss first reported as much above the real amount will not be in excess of S50.000. according to Judge Charles o. Thompson, a relative of Mrs Clarke's, and also of Pomfret
 A defective flue is believed to have caused the fire which broke out about 2-30 o'clock in the attic, and had 8 big start before t was discovered. The house has been unoccupied since about the middle Of November and was in charge of Caretaker. Two furnaces were being used for heating purposes
 There is no fire department in Pom fret, nor is there 8 water system at the point where the Clarke home is located on Hamlet road. Tn fact. there is only about enough water for drink ing purposes in the vicinity at pres ent, and those who gathered could do little more than bend their energies to getting out the furnishings and such other valuable property as could be removed, and to saving the stables and garage from injury. Nearly all Of the furnishings were saved. It was impossible to state Tuesday eve ming just what the loss in art treas ures will amount to, but it is thoueht ) might be, as the paintings are now on exhibition in Boston, and other valuables had been removed for the winter. Mrs. Clarke is travelling in Europe.
 The residence, which was built in 1878, at an original cost, estimated by Judge Thompson, as $10.0 has been twice remodeled during the past thir- tE years, the last time about a year ago, when $25,0g0 was expended on an addition It was one of the most notable places among those of the wealthy colony of New York and Washington people who spent their summers at P0mfret
 Only two chimneys were standing Tuesday night. A beautiful Italian garden developed during the past few years at an expense of thousands of dollars, is a particularly exclusive feat ure of the grounds about the Clarke house The beautiful imported mar bies and the fine shrubberv there es- capped serious injury, so the task of restoring the place will not be espe- cially difficult. Just how much ins1r- ance was carried on the residence is not known, but it is believed to he far below the amount of the loss,
 The caretaker, Robert MackIe. and his family occupied the lodge.
 The beautiful grounds were laid out by Frederick Law Olmstead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
FUNERAL.
Oliver A. Potter.

Oliver A. Potter's funeral was held Tuesday morning at o'clock from the home of his son. William II. Potter, A Union street. The body was taken to south Wilmington hall, where services were held. at which Rev. Earl w. Darr0w of that place Officiated The bearers were William M. Potter of this city. Walcott Q. Potter of South Will 4mgtOu. both sons of the deceased, Ar thur DcvereauX of South Wilmington and Clifford Hammerlin of West VII tngron Burial was in the Willington Hin cemetery.
 There are left three sons. William M. Potter of this city. A. $. Potter and Walcott D. Potter of South Willington, daughter. Mrs. Maud A Clark of Woodbine. N. l., two brothers, Frank and Adney Potter ol this city, and five sisters. Mrs. James Keirans of Ludlow. Mass, Mrs. Annie Bedding of New Ha- ven. Mrs. Ellen Rouse of South VII lLueton, Mrs. M2ffa BundOn of South Wilmington and Mrs. Emma Bruce of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Natohaua Lodos Elects oHiosrs.

NGtchaug lodge. No. 23, K. of P, at it's annual meeting in K. of r. hall on Monday evening elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Chaucellor commander, William R. Harrington.
 vice chancellor commander, William Rowan. prelate, John E. Trickett; master at arms. George w. Ide: keep er of records and seals, Leo l.. Thomp- son; master Of finance Charles H.
 Bass. exchequer Frank P. Fenton' master of work, John V. Williams; in uer guard, George Spencer; outer guard. BodericE DimOcls; musician, Kirk Wallen: trustee for three years, H. r.. Aleyernardt: representative to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
Meritorious Pupils in Israel Putnam
 School for Past Term

Following is the perfect attendance report of the Israel Putnam school for the fall tearm, Principal Dutton, assistant Miss Mazel BOwles.
 Grade 9-Number pupils registered 33: average attendance g; per cent of attendance 97. Roll of honor: Mu- riel Backus, Arthur Basto. Walter Cain, Pearl Chamberlain, Minnie Gan non, Seward Lowe. Harold Seeley, Roy Welsh. Irene Williams.
 Grade 8-Teacher, Mrs. Carriage Gascoigne; number pupils registered 32 average attendance 27; per cent. of attendance go. Roll of honor: Chauncey Chase. Lillian Davis, Ser tha Fuller. Mary Fuller, Frank GIea- son, William Maertens, I4eordore May E1aEd, William McCallum, Catherine Russell Stanley Shaw. Jerome Shel- don.
 Grade 7-Teacher, Miss Caro L. Coo per total number of pupils enrolled 49e average attendance fl; per cent. of attendance 91. Roh of honor: Law
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Duck Hunters Alert.

George Hyde and Joseph Cushman, champion gUnners. who hold the rec ord on duck hunting, secured a good number yesterday off LedWards is land. As the law goes on January 1, several of the sportsmen are making rlaV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Canadian Customs Receipts.

Canada's customs receipts for No- vember totaled $6,024782, an increase of $932,O20 over November, 1909. For the eight months of the present fiscal year the total was 47,S96.911. against $3a, ,160, 567 in the same period last year.
 Because of the many new factories in Windsor. and their heavy iInpoTta ton of machinery the customs colec- tions here in November were S99, ,503, an increase of about $20,000 over No vernber. 1909.--F'rom Consul Harry A. Conant Windsor Ontario.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Border Grange, No. 93. Patrons of Ifusbuudry
 Willimanric Commandery, No 256, U. O. G. C.
 Windham Encampmen< No. 10. I. C.. O. r.
 Official Board of M6thodist Episcopal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

renee Backus, Uric Baker, Margaret Bone, Ruth Cutler, Evelyn Ellis Leo Giraca, James Luster, Alice Maloney George Montville, Bertha Richardson, Samuel Walsh.
 Grade 6-Teacher. Miss Etta Whitin: number pupils enrolled 90; average att tendance fl; per cent. of attendance S2. Roll of honor: Marion Carpenter Florence Darling, Alice Devine, Ger maine Delorme, George Gosselin, Flor ence Gilbert, James Clifford, Carl John son, Hazel Johnson, Euclid Krug Ha- gel Perry, William Rafferty.
 Grade 5-Teacher Miss Mary Bart lett; total number registered 49; aver age attendance 46: per cent of at tendance 94 Roll of honor: Arthur Andrews Henry Baker, Clarence Brousseau, Louis Lombardo, Arthur Maher, Warren McNaIly, Henry Quinn, Ernest Richardson, Percy Richardson, Wyman Richardson, Willis Sherman, Byron Wilcox. Pearl Buck, Eleanor Carpenter, Pauline Chapdelaine, Mar SuerIte OBrIen, Florence Woodson-
 Grade 4-Teacher, Miss Emma Out ton; number registered 42; average attendance B; per cent attendance S3. Roll of honor: Mary Carpenter. Cliff ford Gleason Halford Letters, William Walsh, Ernest Luster.
 Grade 3-Teacher, Miss Ruth White Number registered 41; average attend ance 36; per cent. attendance SS Roll of honor: Stanton Ballard, Waldo Chase, Frank Elliott James Elliott Thomas McCallum, James Woodson, Clara Blackmar, Angelina Bove, Jen- nie Eddy, Josejh Gagne. Tardy once, Wesley BeIcher, Rosa Fountain.
 Grade 2-Teacher, Miss Gertrude Hall; number registered 64; average attendance 57; per cent. attendance S9. Roll of honor: Francis Richard son, Walter Shaw, Dona Thebeault Henry Brousseau, George Brousseau, John Cabana, Una Forney, Beatrice Gardner, Jeanette Gilbert, Eugene Loi- seIle, William Murray.
 Grade 1-Teacher, Miss Rose Smith: number registered IS; average attend ance 5S; per cent. attendance "A. Roll of honor, Jerome Andrews, Walter Wilcox, Irene Baker.
 ergarten-Teacher, Miss Ger trude Hall; assistant, Miss Ethel Johnson; number registered 40; aver age attendance 30; per cent. attend ance 70.
 Miss Ethel Strahan acted as teach CTS assistant in the various grades during the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Entertained at Whist.

Monday evening Miss Anna Lynch entertained sixteen intimate friends at her home. on WindhAm road. with a whist. The ladies first prize was won by Miss FlUrina Moureau and the con- sUlatiUu prize went tO Miss Marguerite NcGi'ue Edward J MOriarty won the drst gentlemau's prizeand Frank Gun bingham captured the cOusOla tion. At the conclusion of play refreshments were served and most enjoyable evening Was Uassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
BRADY IMPROVING
But Young Bandits May Have State
 Prison Penalty to Fear.

Patrick F. Brady was resting com fortabIy at the Day-K Ktmban hospital Tuesday and the hope that he will eventually recover has grown strong. a feature of the case that, in a sense. relieves it of it's gravity, as far as the future of the boys implicated in the attack upon him is concerned.
 Under the charge that they have pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob. the maximum penalty under the statute is five years in the state prison.
 Chimney Fire Caused Excitement.
 A chimney fire at the home of Rob ert Stafford at South Woodstock gave that community some excitement, the church bell being rung to call together the volunteer fire fighters. The dam age by the fire was not extensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Officers of Radiant chapter.

At the annual meeting of Radiant chapter No. II, Q. l.. S. the follow
 uE officers were elected for the ensu- ing year. W. N. Mrs. Racdei TiIdeu. W. r.. Bert F. Hatch: A. NJ. Mrs. CIa- ra Hatch; secretary Mrs Maud Older shaw. treasurer. Charles Tinker; con- ductress,Mrs Ruth Purinton; assistant ulndscLress. Mrs. Fanny Larkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
FUN
Miss Maria B. tiopkina.

Funeral services for Miss Maria R. Hopkins were held from her home on Elm street Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. J. R. Stubbert pastor of the Baptist church. officiating Bur iaI was in Grove street cemetery.
 The bearers were Frank L. Hopkins. Killingly; Harden Hopkins, Putnam; Edward Hopkins, Charles Hopkins. Springfield; Carl Hopkins. Putnam. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
DANlELS0N
Coroner Bill Investigating North GrosVenordale Accident - Daniel Doyle, Y. Attempts Safe Breaking -Firemen's Association Elects Of- ficers.

Prescott smith of Boston is spend Ing a vacation of one week at his home in Dauielson.
 J. Van Tyler Estes of Virginia, stu dent at Boston Medical college, has been the guest of Daniel Wood and family
 Miss Mary. Duggan of Boston has been spending a few days al her home in the West Side
 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwork have returned from visit with relatives in Taftvillc.
 Michael Sullivan of Providence has been spending a few days with rela- tives iH Danielson
 Coroner Investigating.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill is making an investigation of the recent rail road wreck at North CirosveunrdaIe, in which Engineer Charles Tufts lost his life
 Miss Lucy Fournier has been the guest of relatives in Norwich
 Michael Burns of Willimantic has been the guest of his brother. John Burns. and family.
 Mrs. Napoleon Dominique and Miss Dorilla C. Domingue returned Mon day from s visit with relatives in PaWtucket
 Mrs. L. J. Morin the Generous Giver.
 Mrs. l.. J. AIorin presented the gifts Tor the tnI1SImaS tree for the Chll- dren of St. James parish. There were many present at the exercises Tuesday afternoon
 Nine Inch Ice at Dsyville
 Ice nine inches thick is being cut at Dayville. The ice on Quinebaug lake is also being cut.
 The children who wanted to try their new Christmas sleds were dis appointed with the amount of snow that they found Tuesday morning
 Officers of Firenen's Association.
 Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Danielson Firemen's asso- ciation: President, A P. Woodward; vice president. James Garland; secre- tary Thomas Conweu; treasurer, At torney W. r. Woodward: directors John Jaegar Louis Kennedy, Thomas CouWelI, C. Q. Thomas William Reach. The association is made lip of all of the members of the various companies of the department.
 More Machinery for Power Plant.
 More machinery for the new power plant of Nhe Quinebaug company has arrived in Danielson and has been talk en to the mill on the West Side An other large pulley. weighing several tons. is included in the shipment just received. This machinery is to be placed in position as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Mrs. Eunherie B GniIhert-

The funeral Of Mrs. Euphernie B 6uitbert was held Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock from her home. 1SS Adel- bert street, followed with services at St. Mary's church at o'clock 8 req uien high mass being celebrated by the Rev. J. J. PapiIon. The bearers were HOrrnisdas Dion, Octave Mathieu. Joseph Giugras, Martin DcBlois. An- seime Berard and Louis Leseque. Bur lat was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
christmas Chesr at Tov,n Farr7.

Christmas day Ht the Windham town farm was made enjoyable for the 37 inmates by Supt. and MatrOn Mr. and Mrs. IT, W. Chamberlain. An excellent turkey dinner was served at ? o'clock The maJrOn gave the women handker- chiefs for presents. and the men were ,mctf herei by the superintendent with handllerchiefs and cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
To Teach in Ohio Universitv.

Clinton. J. Grant, a son of NIT. and Mrs. A. VI. Grant of Mt Hope. left Tuesday for Columbus. Ohio. where he has been engaged as professor of az rcnomy in the University of Ohio Professor Grant is d graduate Of C. A. C. ana took a postgraduate course at Cornell university
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
BIG LOCOMOTIVE
Pulled From River with Much Diff
 cuIty.

The task of getting locomotive No IA out of the river at North Gros- venOrdale has proved to be q very diff ficult one for the wrecking crews but on Tuesday evening the big machine had been hauled up near to the tracks. Mammoth chains snapped like straw when the pressure of the big steam wreckers was exerted on the stranded machine, which will probably be back on the rails today.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postOffiee:
 J. A. Brown. Charles H. Burt, Han cock Co.,, A. McDuff, Signor Michele Chester Parker, Frank B. Whitney, Mrs. P Prout.
 Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
 Postmaster Frank G. Letters has announced the following hours for next Monday, New Years day: Ofce will be open from 6.30 8. m. to F m, and from 5.30 to D. m. City car lection. The rural service will be sus- der division will be closed
 In interests of k. of c.
 District Deputy Patrick Hurlihe of WilIimantic was in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. and also in Moosup, work ing in the interest of the K. of c. Dis trict Deputy Hurlihe will commence his installation of officers of the vari- Ous councils next month. the offiCess of CaTgin council of Putnam to be installed January S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
City Payroll

The city payroll for the week ending Dec. 24 was apportioned as follows: Police department $1S5.50 street de- partment $62.49 maintainning sewers $I0a0 construction of sewers S17.5O, WHnmantic water works S73,S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

ducting them may regard these inter4 est8 as their own personal property and withhold their transactions from their stockholders. If they are tha private property of the few men in charge of then then they had better finance them on different lines. It will not do to invite public investment and then tell the public it has no right to an insight into the system of handling these investments.-Om Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
MILLBURY WON
Score 50 to 25 in Evening Game.

Putnam was defeated by MilIbury in the return game played in that place Monday night. The score was 50 to 25. The game was closely contested until near the end, when the MilIbury players shot the baskets like a shower
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

the grand lodge, Walter R. King: al ternate to grand lodge, John N vii Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Briefs and Personals.

The borough schools will reopen on Tuesday, January 3.
 Miss Grace Main of Wolcott, Conn, is spending her vacation in town.
 Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Sibley are in Needhan, Mass.
 Miss Catherine COmstock, d student at Pratt institute Brooklyn, N. Y, is at her home here.
 Joseph Failes of Baltimore is spend ing the week here.
 Miss Grace Muller has arrived home having as her guest over the holidays Miss Elizabeth Darcy of Butte, Mont.
 Mrs. John Cassidy and William Cas- sidy spent the holidays in New York.
 The Ram Island Gun club celebrat- ed Christmas with a tree and sup per The Jolly Eight also gave a de- iightfuI programme and the Algon- uuin club delightfully."- entertained it's members and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood from New York arrived in town Saturday to spend Christmas at their home here.
 Miss Ethel Dennison of Hartford is spending the holidays at her home here.
 B. C. Colby of Watertown, N. Y, was the guest of friends over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
STONINGT0N
Churches Plan Watch Meeting-MaiI Pouch and Contents MutiIated-So cial Affairs of the Week

Misses Katherine and Mary Lam phere of Providence are guests of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson.
 There will be special watch night service at Calvary Episcopal church, December 31. from 11.30 D. m. to F ?. m. Rev. C. J. Mason will be in charge. An excellent programme has been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
City Notes.

Mrs. D. H. Billings is the guest of her son, l. D. Billings, in Providence Mrs. l. D. Billings, who has been dan gerously III in the Providence hospit- al, was resting as comfortably as pos sible after such a serious illness, on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Wallace Sterns Of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fred King and her daughter Eleanor, of Worcester are guests of Miss Ettie Burr ill KtlIingly avenue
 Frank Ellis of Rtdgewood, N. J. and Miss Flora Ellis of New York are guests of their parents in this city.
 Miss Anna Daniels of Manchester is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 Mrs. Frank Thayer of Fremont street was the guest of out of town friends on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and their son Allen of Providence have been guests of local relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Israel Lindsey have returned to Providence after visiting local friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
A Safe Country.

Were it not for deer hunting, joy rid ing and the Fourth of July. this woul;i be a pretty safe country to live in.-- Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Sweaters

Sweaters for Women lr ths new Fnodern styles with or without colors, in plain or fancy vraves. colors are rardinat Oxford. white and green, from g156 to s65.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
FILES crRrn IN TO 1A DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money fl I'AZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any ease of Itch ing. Blind Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to I4 days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
ConqrsqationzI Roll Call.

4 meeting of the Second Congre- gational church will be held in the chapel Saturday evening, i'll connec- ton with the bi-monthly preparatory lecture. There will be a roll cal lof officers.
 Mrs. Catherine Connor and daugh- ter are visiting in Lawrence, Mass.
 Miss Amelia Cunningham has re- turned to Providence after a. visit with F. j. Mccormick and family
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

WHEN you want to Par yoar busi- sT~os necor. the public, there IS no me- rs-u-- better than through the savertis- .=r columns of The BullethH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
{ s STORE 5, CONN.
-cn s Tailored Suits

IT you ars booking for the best in Tailored suits this is the place where material. style and desirable fashion exists becoming iu style and cut plain serge with invisible stripes, fancy worsted. broadcloth. diagonal and barathea- coat of 31 23 and 36 Inch skirt in the latest modified effect, nieated. g0red and bias bound. from st5.0o to g3g.go
 Misses Suits iu the latest materials, cslors ana shades SI0.GG To $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
The Full-faShiOned Bradley MuffIer

The only Numer with the V neck, causing it to nt the shoulders. neck and chest perfectly without -yrinElinr sr crawling Bp. made of Egyptian silk, ia gil- blue. champagne. cardinal, gray. black and wlIte 5O- each.