davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26.-There was a
modest recovery of part of the Sc
we're decline sustained yesterday
afternoon, and IL was nothing more
than might have been expected-in
perfect keeping with the rise and fan
movement Of the week before and OF
the preceding week, rising when the
short interest IS so largely extended
that II is deemed wise TO cover ana
falling when the covering has been
SO general as 20 take the shorts out
of the market as buyers The meet
ing of the directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation is now conf
IDENTIFY expected to bring forth a >
per cent dividend on Steel common
Many of the big houses are stalking
their regulations as judges OF tnten-
ton, on the prediction that the in
crease viii come It win be a surprise
II there IS any deviation on the IA
miliar habit Of Wall Street in dis
counting anything in this line Of hap
penings.
The stories OF crop damage through
UnseasOna bic weather were played up
Cor all they were worth. The wheat
pit did not take them at par, nor did
the cotton spectators in this city. II
Is evident that the speculative fra
ternity take IL for granted that the
sclf-to-seIf interest is so selfish that
THe reports are Colored-alSO that the
faith Of the parties In interest in the
larVeSts of 1910 is mistaken
Wall SJreer has not -diEested.- 90 II such
a term may be used IN this connection.
the import of the advance OF Justice
Hughes II realizes a possibility Of a
further advance 10 chief justice but il
has not thoroughly located the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
COTTON MARKET
ABROAD EXCITED
Liverpool Buyers Warned
About Crop Damage-New
York Steady.

LIVERPOOL, April 2e.-The cotton
market today was thrown into a. state
OF intense excitement over the reports
Of great damage 20 American crops by
storm. The British dealers are placing
their hopes in the possibility Of the
damage having been exaggerated
Large ouyinE orders for the new crop
were placed. but price movements were
inconsiderable-
u IS generally believed now that the
question Of responsibility fcr the losses
sustained in the Knight-Eancey failure
wiH probably lead TO much cost and liti-
cation with American banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter

Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.
The plces given below on poultry are for
wholesa e lots only JSbbers- lots are from
= 70 1 cent hisher- Recessed eggs 1 cent
higher
Gbeese-Ne~ York fats. 17l4arsr
EgEs-Nearbys. -lc-
Bucter-Creamery. fancy. in tubs. s1ci
prints soc renos ated- fancy. -7ac7rzc; store
packed per DO, -1c-
Poultry.
1--we PoUlyry-Chickeas. per To-. a5azs-.
spring chickens s0c- hens. Ief-c- roast-
ers, loc5 turkeys toms, 1sc- hens, 9ou;
ducks. lsc-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl s. 59a5.50. Florida oranges.
per box 2-G1as--5- California oranges. 5. -
AZ. grapefruit. per box sz-ssas. %. pine
apples per crate, s-.ota1.55-
Vegetables.
Potaroes-psr blL- 81 15aI--5. rer bu ga
5hc- new potatoes No q. s. 0oa5 80 per Dbl.
sweet potatoes, E-5oa2.50, Jams. s. .5oae.55,
Bermuda onions per crate, s25-
Green C7o1CE-C ulcurrfsers Florida urr has
ket- s1-51as65- string bans. per basket. 81 50
ass North l---oil1a lettuce. 81 coal 50s rad
isE--s. per 100 81 o. spinach per Dbl. 11-a
Sl-oG- Florida celery 81 c7ae Co. iaIe per bf51
-sa-t-- FLORIDA peppers per basket. 81 50z-- o..
eggplant per crate Sl-z5s--ag- parsley. p-r
basket. Sl-g0a203- Florida tomatoes. per crate.
ST. e7a2- co. asparagus. 81 57ss-5g per doz=u
lunches rhubarh- lSa25c per dozen punches.
new SzbbaEe- $3.50 ger crate spring
bunch North Carolina straEberries- per at.
7aI5c5 green peas per basket. S1-ols-oo
Live Stock.
CsIvss-Prims. per lh.. e-zaIer. medium. 81
aa-s common Ease spring lambs, choice, Ia
i4-- sheep choice De- H. 4l-a5c- medium
sasi=c- hogs seaoa9 go youEs pigs good,
choice stock S-5la2so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CHAPTER XI.
The Captain's Pronnsal


I y accepting Captain Far0es' invita-
ton 10 supper Dorothy. had taken
Il for granted that the other two sur
vivors OF the Queen were Included. and
was somewhat startled 10 find that they
were not
''GsIlesher insisted On your friends
eating with him. explained Forbes
might have the best, but that shouldn't
hog every thing and I had TO give in
tJorthy accepted the explanation. but
Ger heart beat anZiUusly- Nor vas her
anxiety leSsened BY CAPTAIN Forbes
attitude Had she not been warned OF
MS prooG Die designs, she might have
passed over his behavior as merely
the Would-be -afIaDtry Of an unCuIIi-
waited man, and even then would have
found Il sufficiently offensive But IL
view Of al she had been told, its import
quickly became porteutous- Between
eNJT sTaEant compliments, often 50
pointed as 10 cause her considera bic
Embarrassment. Forbes SardwiChed en-
coUiUms Of the life on the vrecka ge,
for support OF which he appealed 70
Mother Joyce. declaring that Dorothy
would soon submit to the insvita bic, and
settle down 10 remain there for life All
suggestions as to the possibility Of es-
cape ne pushed aside
our known history OF life here goes
back for more than fifty years he de-
clsred. and In that time nobody has
escaped Nobody ever will It's inpoS-
a while. and then settle down 20 enjoy
yourself"
Enjoy myseIf,''
Why not2 We have everything here
that any one needs-aIl the necessarieS
and far more of the Injuries than any
except a very few favored people enjoy
anywhere. we have a store house fun
OF everything that delights a woman
and II il was destroyed tomorrow, we
could easily III Il again. Duplicates of
all its contents viii drift in TO Us again
sooner or later on some ship. Ask what
You win, and It win be my delight TO
Law Il at your feet
Dorothy tried 10 smile Very we'll
then" she psrticularized. Just give me
a telegraph Office
with pleasure We have a complete
outfit I'm sorry to say, though. that
the wires are not strung yet
Then give ne a boat and a-compsss.
isn't II. that We need -
Those are about the only things we
cannot furnish, Miss Fairfax When
sailors are forced 10 leave their shsus.
they invariably take tbs boats and the
couapasses with them But why do you
wish to leave us2 1t viii be our con
slant study 10 make YOU happy You
shall have the best Of everything. and
your lightest wish shall be law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
The. Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrou's
Issue of The Times.
FOE HONORS 7. e KELLY-

ROME, April 26-The Osservatore Ro-
manO. a Vatican organ. SAYS that the
Pope has conferred upon Thomas
Hughes Kelly, of New York. the Great
Cross of the Holy SepuIchere. and on
his wife the gold decoration OF Beue
Aerite, for their many benefaCtfOnS to
the church in America
n. Kelly IS a papal chamberlain and
prince of the Holy Roman Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CoRyright. 1893. y CrIttsnssn Marri2st

after he had gone Howard talked with
E.-1n iaIlarno until late IN the night
The next morning the man same
a2ain- can you fight, sor2" he de-
Fighting Is my trade. joyce Whv5's
VEL Sors the captains going N
marry the young lady AT : O'Clock tn.
cav, unless somebody stops him And
the only way TO stop him is TO foight
nm Are We game for IL. s0r2'-
Howard smiled oh YES. IN game %
he declared
Then III get We out n good time
Iare and GUNS. but it'u be a grand
foiZhr enrOfre1vf'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Hartman & CO.-W1h contradictory
reports as 20 crop damage and WORT
ment over large gold exports there
seems 10 be no incentive TO enter this
market. For the time being We advise
looking on and only making commit
meurs for a turn upon any excessive
weakness Governor HtSFeS appoint
rnent. according 20 Street views, is most
excellent. and the PRESIDE M could not
have done better.
St Paul to issue 5000 bonds
supreme Court will adjourn from May
. 10 Nay 10
PENNSYLVANIA miners sign wage agree
ment for two years
Steel interests believe that common
viii 20 on per cent basis.
Third Avenue bondhoIders encouraged
by reports of public service board
The Seaboard Air Line railroad and
the Southern Pacific company have ap-
realed to Com missioner o. Labor Nell
and Chairman Knapp OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO az as mediat-
ors under the Erdman Law in effort to
settle differences concerning wages and
working conditions with their employees
The strikers at the plant OF the Press
=
this morning and the plant is now being
operated with a fun force The action
OF the men followed a meeting yeSter-
day at which e was decided TO break
away from she leaders whose order to
the men to leave Cheir places was de-
clared iII-advissd- The men are recefv-
ing the same pay and are working IN
der the same conditions as prevailed
before the trouble
W b Gibbs & Co.-Runnors are in
circulation that certain Western loans
Of importance have been called in con-
nectiOn with troubles IL cotton and
grain, and this has forced a temporary
strain as the banks are said TO be cur
failing gener ally. fearing difficulties in
the agricultural sections, where land
speculation as wei as stocking up in
grains has been going on extensively
E. F. Hutton & Co.-There is a strong
tip on the floor TO by steel Very
good buying at opening and not much
stock for sale Market looks as II It
viii do better We look for a ; per cent
basis on steel common
The National City Bank has engaged
S2.000.0oe gold for export to London on
Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

hauling extra passengers can not be
material The preferred stock sold
az 81 3-s 20 81 rs, showing consider
able strength.
Potomac Insurance at 90. and United
states Trust at 116, completed the
record Of stock transactions.
In the bond line, only Potomac Con-
solidated IS at I01 II, and Railway
IS at Is Is, were active. Both were
also decidedly strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
LARGER TRADE IN LOCAL STOCKS,
RAILWAY SHARES LEADING.
BONDS STRONGER.

There was a larger volume OF bust
ness confined chiefly to Railway com
mon and preferred It is possible that
the chances for universal transfers
becoming obligatory caused some
selling Of Railway common the stock
breaking from 81 "a to 81 IL, but
there should be no liquidation for
this reason, as the net charges for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TARIFF POSTPONED

ST. PETERSBURG. April 26.-In view
OF the hostile attitude OF the Agrarisn
mem bers Of the duma. the cabinet has
decided not to submit the siI placing
& tariff on agricultural machinery
but 10 continue this on the free list
until July 10, 1912 The decision is OF
great importance to the American ex-
poTters Of agricultural implements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Potomac Insurance. 505S. Z5953~
GRAPHIC, pfd-, 5a21
After cail-Potomac Electric Cons. 3 s,
81 0f01OiJE
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
> 0J9a8 47s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Wash Ry- & Eiec., com, 25d37a,, ga
5lsz, y5lz37st. S5lI375s, 250311z. 5a577 25li
S75z. 50@375z
Wash. Ry- & EIec.. pfd-, 5aSla., ga
9Is4, 25d91St. 25a9ITs.
United States Trust, I0Q1I6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SHOCKS IN PORTUGAL.

LISBON. April 2s.-vioIent earth
shocks have occurred in the upper Min
no valley. but no casualties have been
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY f. r. Hutton &
Co, members New York stock Exchange.
z F. Ca~erIy, manager. 1901 + street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FINANCE BILL ADVANCED.

LONDON. April 26-The house OF
commons has passed the second reading
OF the finance bin By vote Of IS TO %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

St paul TO issue 5000 bonds
Supreme Court viii adjourn from May
10 Nay Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

- OR one moment as the men
IL closed IN on him. Howard Strug-
zIed with a furious desire 70
rrreet a cutlass from one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Pennsylvania miners sign wage agree
meut for two years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Third Avenue boudholders encourage
by reports of public service board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Steel interests believe that common
viii 20 on a > per cent basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
PHlLLY M'GOVERN BEATEN
BY FAST YOUNG WAGNER
Jack Goodman Should Have Tough Time with Kid Burns at Ma
tional Sporting Clnb-Schwartz Beats MISUNDERSTANDING
Farland Bourt Most Likely to Go to Fairmont Club.

TN one Of the best fights ever seen In
these parts between LIT tie men Young
Wagner, the west side bantam, out
pointed Philly McGoveJn in a ten
round bout at the Brood lyn Beach A.
G. last night. The boys fought like a
couple of hungry wolves from the tap
of the gong to the finish, and had the
spectators on their feet every minute
they were in action. Wa yner displayed
wonderful c~leverness, WI lie Philly was
as wild as the man from Borneo. Only
once during the fight vas there any
sembiance of a knockd< wn, and that
was in the fourth rou1 d, when Nc
Govern ripped a right uppercut into
Wagner's stomach that made the
Italians knees bend. billy, seeing a
chance for a knockout, SO lied into Wag-
ner and fought like a tiger, but most
Of his blows went wild.
There will be little sleep among
sportsmen of the west side next FRI
day night, December 10, until they
learn the result OF the Jack Goodman
Kid Burns battle at the IGatioral Sport
ing Club of America, Ne York, where
they are scheduled to ppear as prin-
cipals in the star ten round bout of
the evening. Until a few months ago
Goodman was hailed as the West Side
Monarch" and no rivs1 appeared to
dispute his claim to that distinction
until Burns, another lightweight, began
to tumble over every opponent whom
he faced in the ring. When he had
knocked out half a dozen promising
youngsters the west side began to
realize that another real fighter, a lad
with a sleep punch, had been developed
in that part of Manhattan.
At the Long Acre A. c. last night
Yankee Schwartz. of Philadelphia, put
pointed Tommy Maloney, of the west
side, in a ten-round bout. The bout
was one of the toughest and foulest
exhibitions seen about this district in
many months. -
At Browns Gymnasium last night
Mike Grady took Kid Murphy's place
against Young Schrugo and was beaten
at the end. Murphy claimed Schrugo
was overweight.
At the Reno A c. last night Young
Froelieh won a rough t%en-round bout
from Patsy Haley. The latter claimed
a foul on two occasions, but ~they-were
not allowed.
At Akron, o., last night Phil Brock,
of Cleveland, and Jack Redmond. of
Milwaukee, fought twelve of the most
furious rounds ever seen here in their
battle before the Akron A. c.
1t is almost certain that the Fair
mount A. c.. will stage the ten-round
bout between Packey McFarlaaf and
Abe Attell, II the latter is willing to go
through with the match.
Perky Flynn has been matched to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
TRAVIS SUGGESTS
PROFESSIONAL FOR
FOREST PARK LINKS
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE

X MAYOR GAYNOR was not satisfied
IVI with Park Commissioner Ken
" nedy's statement that 1t was his
intention to do away with the public
golf course at Forest Park, Brooklyn,
since he received a petition signed by
thousands Of golfers who play over the
course, so he requested Walter j.
Travis, the captain of the Garden City
Golf Club, to visit the Forest Park
links to give his opinion of the on
dition of the course and what was
necessary to put 1t in first-class play
able condition. p; 4t
In his letter to Mayor Gaynor, of
New York city, in regards to the con-
dition of the public golf course at
Forest Park, I'M Brooklyn, Walter ].
Travis. the captain of the Garden City
golf link, reported that the course was
in bad condition. He also suggested
that a professional g~reenskeeper, re-
ceiving a salary Of about 500 a month,
should take care of the grounds. He
also stated that the players using the
three public courses should pay a
fee for the privilege. Mr..
Travers said these facts and many
others should be discussed, and he
would be glad to do anything to aid
the ones interested, If called upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
SCHLAFLY MAY Be
next SECRETARY
OF TIGER CLUB
Rumor Going About Town That
McGinnity's Second sacker Is
Angling for Job Left Vacant by
Martin-Is in Town at the
Present Time.
THERE is a rumor to the effect
that Larry Schlafiy. second base

THERE is a rumor to the effect
that Larry Schlafiy. second base
man and captain of the Tigers,
will be h next secretary for the New
ark Club. Larry Is now in town pre-
pared to attend the meeting Of the
Eastern League in New York on Mon
day at the Victoria Hotel.
The story is to the effect that
Schlafly has a snug little sum of money
he would like to invest in some baseball
club. Tom Martin possessed some
shares In the Newark club, and doubt.
less he would be willing to dispose of
them to Schlafly, as he is now with the
Buffalo club.
Schlafy is fitted for the position, as
he is an expert accountant and acts
as paying teller In a Beech City bank
during the off season. He las a good
education, and is thoroughly versed In
baseball lore, having served for a time
in a managerial capacity at Toronto.
Larry is heady on the baseball field. a
quick thinker and q good talker, just
the man MeGinnity needs for the posi-
ton. McGinnity thinks a great deal of
his field lieutenant. and has found his
advice invaluable in the past. Then,
too, Joe feels that he owes Larry a
little more than the hundred bucks
he paid him for digging up such a
capable and promising first sacker as
Joe Agler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

ly style as referee. The veteran stated
that 1t was his first visit here in thir-
ty-eight years. He is now "a, III when
he grabbed the ropes and leaped in the
ring many thought he was a youngster.
He praised Turner and Chambers,
known to Newarkers at that time, who
were noted ~mitt-artists. Those were
the days." said the professor, and the
next moment he shouted: "Ready,
boys" and they were off.
Jack Dougherty, who brought Kid
Mcfarland and other noted fighters to
the fore, acted as referee when Charlie
Goldman and Young Buckley mixed il
up. On the side Doc and Charley
White had a setto as to who was the
older. Charley rather bested the fight
manager.
Chuck Connors, "The Mayor of
Chinatown" with his low derby and
pearl button coat. was introduced, and
as he puffed on a cigar he handed out
the n of talk which has made him
famous in the metropolis. An &C
quaintance of Chuck. who lives In this
city, made inquiries about several old
friends, and Chuck simply answered
back: why. man. they're all planted
iOh5 d6O. IhQDt w duuell anu (HuCb
Connors had a conversation on the
side. #5a
Ed Apples and his brother made the
hit of the night in their sketch. Ed
played a game of poker with himself.
Murder, suicide and a general fight
followed, n then his brother entered
the ring and both got at it for keeps
Kline and Burns.
Matt Hines reeled off a lot of good
yarns, but gave way when he spied
Patsy Kline and frankie Burns enter
the arena. The popular boys got a big
sendoff, and Hymie Gross. who tried to
referee, also got his share.
Battle Royals.
Nick Kline put on two battle
royals" and the dusky boys made a big
hit. The first was a hummer and the
second, which was blindfolded, was
even spicier. Young Mundy and Young
Sharkey gave a clever ive-minute
wrestling exhibition. Neither gained q
fall.
The gloves used were donated by A.
G.. Spalding & Bros. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
BOXING TALK r o
THE EAST, WEST,
r AND SOUTH.

THOUGH they were still far be-
hind the record the six-day bike
riders still In the race were
travelling at a faster clip today than
they have been for some time. The
leaders had covered 1878 miles and
3 laps at IL O'Clock today, while the
record is 2,06s miles Inc s laps for that
hour. The cyclists were seventy miles
and two laps behind the best mark of
previous races.
Nineteen hundred and forty-six miles
had been covered by the fve leading
teams at 9 o'clock today. The record
is 2,033 miles and 2 laps.
The opening of the next to the last
day of the race found eight teams left
In the race, five of them tied for first
honors, two others a lap behind and
one team in a lone trail in the rear.
This last was the new combination
of Rutt and Clarke, formed, late yes
terday after Mcfarland and Stol
had retired. Cameron and Halstead
had been displaced from their run with
the leaders by losing a lap in a sprint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
ELIZABETH NIGHT"
In STAR HEADPM
ON TONICHT'S CARD
Entries Continue to Pour In.
Tourney Promises to
Beat Records.
BY BERT

TT will be elizabeth bowlerS' night"
in the STAR headpin tournament
on the Iroquois alleys tonight. Ten
teams are to bowl. a number of them
being from the Singer works in Eliza
bethport. Union county ~pin-knights
have shown much enthusiasm over the
STAR headpin tournament. and there is
rivalry, too, as to who shall put up
the highest tally among the Elizabeth
fves. The Elizabeth Stars came up a
few nights ago and did great things,
and the teams which are to perform to-
night are eager to do e. greater
stunts. Here's the list of performers:
Denanc Club No. 4 (sinEer's)..
Dehan Club No. 2 (singer's).
Attachment (Sfnger's).
screwmakers (Singer's).
Elizabeth Y. NJ. G. A.
Trojan A. G.
WiIismOt b.
Elizabeth Public Service.
Tuxedos, of Elizabeth.
DiehI Manufacturing Company
There is no let-up In the regular
stream of entries hat keep pouring
in for the STAR tournament. Among
others were five blanks from the
Murphy Varnish Company, They wish
to be put on loon and to be given a
chance to roll together. The schedule
committee will place them as soon as
the new list of dates now being pre-
pared is completed. The 81. Columbus
Juniors send in three teams. They say
hat they expect to make a good show
ing. The members have been practi~
ing faithfully at the head-pin game,
and believe hat they will land several
of the watch-fobs. Other teams which
Just entered are the No. 1 and
No. 2 teams from the Watson & Still
Company. of Aldene; the Happy
Seven Nos. / and 2 teams. of Elizabeth,
the Robert Hensler Club. who wish to
bowl with the Equitables; the Irving
ton S. c. team and the Little Hun
gary Five. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

A S a special attraction for the Es-
~ sex County Athletic Association
STAR fire benefit indoor meet at
Hillside Park tonight a 80 and a 44o-
yard run has been added, in which all
Of Newark's crack sprinters will COM
pete. There Will also be a one-mile re-
lay race with teams from st. Column
ba's, Belleville C. c., T. A. B. S.. Es-
sex County A. A. Branch Brook A. A.
and two of the best teams from the
Xavier A. A, of New York.
A three-mile amateur run. in which
some of the best steppers in the State
will compete. and a one-mile walking
match between Bart Freeman, of the
Xavier "A. A., of New York. n Hugh
Sweeney. of Bellevue C. c., will CONF
plete the amateur events. A two-mile
handicap ro~iler-skating race, profess
sional. in which Lucky Mason viii
be on scratch. and a basketball game
and a hve-mile race between George
Hooley. William Reilly and George
Benfer. professionals, complete the pro-
gram.