davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

convenes next Monday, and the
library matter will probably be
disposed with, with dispatch.
Board Has Control.
The matter of selection Of site
for the library, and all subsequent
matters in connection with the
library, will lie within the power
of the Library Board. Thus the
ladies have finished their work
with the filing OF their petition
with the circuit court today
The amount of over $4,000 which
was raised by the ladies, is a
surprise even to themselves, who
did not expect the signal success
which has marked their efforts.
AS in all similar efforts for i'm
provement and advancement, OPP
position was found. by several
who announced themselves OPP
posed to the movement. However
by far the greater number OF per-
sons approached in the subject
lent their support, morally and
financially, until the probability
of library are now almost as
surred.
Ladies to Continue
Although the Library AsSocia-
ton has completed its mission,
it is the intention of the ladies
forming the organization, not to
permit the league which they
formed during the library cam
paign to end, with its completion,
but they will continue as "a
Committee for Social Service
which the president has named
it. to have in view the solution
of the social problems OF the city.
Their organization will consist as
charitable committee, health
committee and in general work
for the betterment OF the city. its
conditions and life. Every lady in
the city is asked to join this new
organization. which will meet
upon the call of the president to
further organize and map plans
for work.
List of Donors.
The following is the list of con
tributors to the library couSe in
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Farm Wealth is Phenomenal

Phenomenal has been the in
crease in the last twenty years in
the value of wealth produced on
farms of the United States. Fig
ures carefully prepared by the
statisticians OF the department OF
agriculture show this increase to
have been S6,30O,0O0,OO0 in the
period from 1889 to the close OF
last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
31st Annual Encampment.

Announcements OF the holding
of the thirty-hrst annual en-
campment of the Department OF
Indiana G. A. r at Terre Haute
on May %. % and ~, are being
sent out. The city and commit
tee in charge have made elabor-
ate preparations to entertain the
old veterans as they have never
been entertained before. Among
the distinguished visitors will be
Governor II. r. Marshall. Rail
road rates will be secured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
School Has Concert.

Mrs. John Hoham went to Col
umbia City Thursday to attend a
concert to be given by the music
students of the High School
Thursday n1ghi,. Mary Hoham OF
this city, is the musical instruc-
tress in the Columbia City High
School and THE entertainment is
to be given under her direction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
500 Houses to be Sold

The United States Steel com
pany will place ON sale 500 houses
which it has built in Gary. Com
pany officials believe that work
men owning their own houses are
better citizens. The United
States Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany will have to build SOC
houses to provide for the work
men which it is bringing to
Cary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Julia Yockey was South
Bend visitor Monday.
Warren McFarlin transacted
business at Stillwell Friday.
Warren McFarlin spent the
day at Stilwell on business.
Samuel F.. Boys made a bust
ness trip to South Bend Friday.
Henry Miller OF near Tyner
was a Plymouth visitor Friday.
X. Switzer and family have
moved from Inwood to Eakhart.
Ira Mattix of near Culver
transacted business in this city
Friday.
Clarence and Mason Pietro
went to Lapaz to visit the schools
there.
Miss Frances Marks is spend
ing a few Gays with friends at
Whiting.
Frank Miller, residing south
OF Tyner, is seriouly i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Koontz and daugfl-
tiers went to South Bend to visit
until Monday.
Doc" Wickizer of Argos has
gone west. The base ball fans
will miss him.
Mrs. Glen G. Cole and children
have gone to Dana, Ind, for an
extended VISIT.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Marsh of Union
township is visiting her daugh-
ter at South Bend.
Mrs. B. Claxton OF Argos
went to South Bend Friday, to
visit over Sunday.
]. S. Buck, president OF the La
Porte Savings Bank, was Ply
mouth visitor Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Field is spending a
few days Wsihher sister Mrs. c.
c. Kanarr ait Harris.
w. ID. Skinner, an employee OF
the new electric railway went to
Logansport Friday to visit his
family.
Mrs. Wi. Jams OF Dayton, o.,
with her little daughter is visit
ing her parents Rev. S. II. wager
and wife
Miss Ethel Bradford has re-
turned to her home in Walker
ton, after a visit with relatives
at Culver.
Mrs. II. B. Whftlock has re-
turned to South Bend, after a
visit with relatives and friends
in this city
Henry Munday OF Kentland,
Ind. has returned home after
visit OF few days at his farm
near Bourbon.
Mrs. Ida Rice and children OF
Inwood, were Plymouth visitors
Friday and Mrs. Rice subscribed
for the Tribune.
Davis Ames was called to Har-
ris Friday by the critical illness
OF his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Marks,
who is 81 years old.
]. F. Welty has returned to his
home at Goshen after visit in
this city with his daughter, Mrs.
Milton II. Mckinney.
Mrs. Daniel Voreis went to
South Bend Friday to visit her
father who is confined in the
Epwo.th hospital there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Laporte to Observe Sunday.

A petition was circulated
through the business district OF
Laporte for the closing OF all
clothing, mems furnishing and
shoe stores on Sunday. The petit
ton has been signed by all mer-
chants in these lines of business
and will be effective at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
MARRIED.

Roy F. Sayger of Akron, Ind,
was united in marriage to Miss
Maud A. Hinkle of Marshall
county ON Thursday, April IA,
1910, Rev. S. H. Wager officiating.
Mr.. Sayger is a telegraph OPP
orator at Akron, where they will
make their future home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
No. 1881.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

State of Indiana, Marshall
County, IS:
Notice IS hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Frederick O. Rice
late of Marshall county, Indiana,
deceased. Said estate is supposed
to be solvent.
Sanford A Joyce,
Administrator, de bonis non.
Chas. Kellison, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Moves on Nursery.

Jerome Brddle and wife are
moving to the Nursery farm, two
and one-half miles west of Ply
mouth. They have been making
their home with their father John
Baker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Not Born in Plymouth.

The Logansport Reporter says
that the statement that Walker
Whiteside, of The Melting Pot
fame, was born in Plymouth is
incorrect. according TO the Report
er. was born in Logansport Let
1t go at that.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Special Session
County Council

State of Indiana, Marshall County. IS:
To George w. Hun, Nilas Wolf. John
Berg, Byron Carpenter, Charles c. Rams
by and Gottlieb Grimm. County Coun-
cilmen.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled TO meet i'm special session at the
Court House i'm the City OF Plymouth at
3 O'Clock u. m. on Friday. April %. 1910
preparations and for deficiencies In form
err annrnnriaf tons as follo,ns-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

day at Wanatah.
Mrs G II Tflayer spent Mon
day at South Bend.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is visiting
her husband at Peru.
MN. Bruley spent Monday at
Bourbon on business.
Welcome Miller is spending a
few days at Bremen.
John Clark of Walkerton was
here on business Monday.
Louis Mickey OF South Bend,
spent Sunday in this city.
f. Dill is spending a few days
with friends at South Bend.
"A Schall of Argos spent Mon
day here and at South Bend.
]. NJ. Clemens of Culver was
III the city on business Monday.
Messrs. c. H. and Eben Parish
spent Monday at I.apaz on bust
ness.
wv. A. Rhinehart. went to Lake
Vile to spend few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. S. Lowell went to South
Bend to spend a few days with
friends.
DR.. T. A. Borton is spending
couple OF days at Chicago on
business.
]. .. Kleckner went to Hamlet
Monday to spend a week on
business.
John Oler OF South Bend, spent
Monday in the city and at Argos
on business.
Frank Whitney has gone to
Peru to spend a few days with
his parents.
Howard Machlan and E. c.
Smith were Argos callers on
business Monday.
Rev. Spear of Walkerton was
a local visitor Monday, the guest
OF Rev. Now.
p T. Haag went to South Bend
Monday, on a business trip of a
couple OF days.
]. b. Bussert was home from
South Bend to spend Sunday
with his family here.
Harry Heck of Grovertown,
spent Monday here on business
enroute to Logansport.
Ferdinand E.ich is home from
Hammond to spend a few days
with his family in this city.
Noble Hill was home from
South Bend to spend Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Miss Stella Knoblock of South
Bend is visiting with the family
o c. r. Leonard for few days.
Edward Bergman OF Culver,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Bergman here.
John Widman went to Mon
terey to spend a few days with
his brother August Widman and
family.
John Nye returned to his home
in Inwood Monday, after spend
ing Sunday with friends in Ply
mouth.
Mrs. ]. F. Sensebaugh went
to Lapaz Monday to spend the
day with her brother ID. A. Crum
and family.
Miss Nellie Berkypile return
ed to South Bend Monday after
spending unday with her par
ents at Bourbon.
Miss Delta Price, a teacher in
the local schools spent Monday
at South Bend, visiting the
schools in that city.
Alva Porter of Culver spent
Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
VIM. Lichtenberger of Hubbard
spent Monday in Plymouth.
Miss Grace Richie has return
ed to her home in Donaldson, AFT
ter spending few days with her
aunt Mrs. Joseph Whftesell.
Mrs Charles Soice has return
ed to her home in Mishawaka,
after spending few days with
friends and relatives in this city
and vicinity.
Mrs. a. NJ. HOFFMAN of South
Bend, who delivered an address
at the Christian church in this
city Sunday, returned to her
home Monday.
NJ. Entsinger OF Mentone was
a Plymouth visitor Monday, en-
route to Lakeville, where he will
spend a few days with his brother
John.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell re-
turned to South Bend Monday
after spending Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
bell lin this city.
The Misses Pauline Schafer
and Bessie Bell, returned to
South Bend Monday morning. af-
ter spending Sunday with their
narerfS at IuUOo1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

Also lot the purpose OF electing a men,
Der of the Council 60 mn the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lewis N
Bair, resigned.
Witness my ,land and seal. this 10th day
tseaiJ of April, 1870
c. NJ. WALKER,
Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

Harry Humrichouer
Marks and Harley
S. f. Boys
George Neff
Z. NJ. Tanner
F. M. Burkett
l.. ID. Eley
Samuel Schlosser
]. c. Bunnell & Son
c. A. Bondurant
Fred Wenzler
Ira earn
Mr.. and Mrs c Toan
Mr. and Mrs r Smell
Mrs. Speisshofer
DeiEtta Price
c. f. Harris
Alice Griffin
H. G.. Schell
wv. H. Matthew
u. S. Lemert
]. G. McGimsey
X. F. Brooke
Mrs. John Xaver
Paul Singrey
]. G.. Southworth
Hubert Tanner
Rev. Plug
Foster Helms
]. d. Mccoy
]. +. Pressnall
Mrs. II. B. Allen
b. Fulkerson
+. w. Williams
Bert Firestone
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bowles
S ]. r. I,osey
Chas. Vangilder
c. ID. Kyser
]. A. McFaIin
c. O. Tribbey
George Koontz
Fred Kuhn Jr.
Louis Borton
Mrs. John Hammel
Bertha Hoover
Arthur Phillips
Jacob Price
n, Elmer Needing
A. F. Gibson
Mrs. c. Fmestone
Mrs. Ida Guyse
VIM. Tohm
A. +. Massena
Oscar Woodbury.
Miner Thomas
]. M. Olds
Charles Turner
Joshua Snyder
Hugh w. Keiser
e l.. Pomeroy
N Percy Troyer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
MASONS CELEBRATE
57TH ANNIVERSARY

Continued on Page ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

cowenes next Monday, and the
library matter will probably be
disposed with, with dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16
The Ready to Wear Conservatory.

A ready to wear conservatory Is
the possession of every up to date wo-
man nowadays. The name is little
ambiguous, but the idea is to keep on
hand sets or single bouquets of arti-
fetal flowers for the toilet. There has
until recently been an aversion to the
wearing of artificial blossoms except
on hats and as costume decorations,
but since the manufacturers have
made flowers so perfect that they cheat
nature out of some of her triumphs
the ban has been raised.
Every other woman one meets now
adays has a bunch OF fiber flowers
pinned to her coat OF nattily orna-
menting her fur turban. And the lat
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Kockbl idge Lodge, No. So. l. .. q. +
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
ows' Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. 66. X. OF T.
meets every Tuesday night, atOdd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 3, Daughters of
fsebekah, meets every Monday night. at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets 1st and Bird Mon
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.1920 Royal
Arcanum, meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
nights In each month, at ODD reiiows'
Hall.
Lex. Council. No. 179, Junior Oruer
United American Mechanics, meets
every Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16
THE NEW VALENTINE.
Practical as Well as Sentimental Gifts
Popular This Year.

Popular This Year.
All the old ideas Of valentines. with
their mystery of sending aud their SEN
timental rhymes. are past. The new
valentines are different and take the
form Of little gifts. often. or of odd lit
tie cards. where love and humor about
equally balance.
The old comic" valentine has prac.
tically passed. and rightly, for its at
tempt at fun was SO vulgar as to make
It die a natural death.
Great red hearts, with chubby Gu
pids Offering love in the brightest OF
ways. or with n pair of tots with enor-
nous hats looking solemnly ut each
other. with their fat thumbs stuck
into their mouths. entitled Love at
First Sight" bring n smile ut first
glance This is the legitimate sort Of
humor for valentines.
Or telegram blanks filed with loves
mons commanding your presence at
the court of love, to be tried before
Cupid on the charge Of having hard
heart, or Cupid working every sort Of
way to get an arrow in-but u laugh
ing Cupid, not an old time lackadai-
steal Cupid-are bright and full of fun.
II your present takes the form Of
candy, put it in one OF the beautiful
heart shaped boxes the shops are full
of.
Or let ycar valentine take q more
tie trinket. or gloves, or perhaps n
plume.
If you know any children send them
valentines, as quaint ones, brimming
over with nonsense and fun, as you
can find. And send to every child you
know. There never was a youngster
yet who didn't look forward to get
ting them and be bitterly disappointed
If they failed to materialize. And then
at school there's a hubbub Of How
many did you get?"
Since lovers decided to share the
day with children, do your share for
the wee ones at least.
One girl hit upon a clever way of
having partners chosen by making her
own dance cards, which had the pen
| ferent color. She had gone to a great
deal of trouble to find out what each
girl was going to wear and had the
ribbons match the dresses In as many
cases as possible.
/ The men she made choose a color
and then sent them Off to find the
girls their ribbons matched. On the
front Of the cards were sketched In
pen and ink two hearts, with an ar
row through them, pinning them to-
gether, anf verses.
That on the girls card was:
'Mong the merry lads assembled here
| There's one whose ribbon matches thine.
Cupid will bring him to thee. dear.
To be this eve thy valentine.
On those for the men:
| 'Mong the merry maids assembled here
There's one whose ribbon matches thine
| Go seek her out. and she shall be
For ell this eve thy valentine.
And Cupid played great havoc that
night!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16

This Bank issues certificates of deposit
of $25 and
three (3 their date provided
remains sixty (60) days or longer
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16

est cult is to have the bouquets In
sets-one for the corsage, another for
the pet dogs collar and third for
the automobile vase.
The flowers are scented with the
odor belonging to their particular va
riety. Gardenias are perhaps the most
worn of the artificial bouquets, al
though n bunch of white lilacs with
mauve orchid In the center Is the
smartest thing just now. Fern leaves
mingie their de-wy freshness with the
blossoms in many instances. and a
process known only in France for pre-
serving them makes 1t possible to wear
the real leaves a number Of times. 1t
is necessary to keep the ferns In a
cool, dry place; otherwise they will be-
come limp and unattractive. The wear
ting Of flowers with the street costume
IL a pretty habit and one that should
b encouraged.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-16
j. PRESTON MOORE FRANK MOORE
Moore g. Moore
FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.. Hart
ford, Conn.
Liverpool L. London g. Globe Insur
ance Co., New York.
Home Insurance Co., of New York,
New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.. of
England.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co., OF Springfield, Mass.
Petersburg Saving & Insurance Co., OF
Petersburg, Va.
Southern Fire Insurance Co., OF
LYnchburg, Va. inch. VI
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS.

Here are few original sport para
graphs from the pen Of Jimmy Isaminger.
the feature writer Of the Philadelphia
North American:
Difference between Mack and Roosevelt. Teddy Is
willing to wait until lsi2 but Connie wants his in
1910
Augie Moran. the umpire released b. Mr. Lynch.
took out a new insurance policy and signed T. give
decisions IN the New York State League, where
you are likely 20 get anything from pop bottle 20
a large-Szed brick
Boston has temporarily drUpDcd the rev-thought
DISCUSSION, and IS now trying 10 determine which
club was stuDg in the -Purteu
deal
Johnny Evers is going to open a shoe store 10
Chicago. Every pair sold at his place viii De guar
antoed to Be able TO touch second.
President johnson is after the owners Of tai-end
teams in the American League and wants them 20
course. Mcssrs. O'Connor, Duffy McAleer, and DC
CURE never thought n such a thing until reminded
By their league president.
Clarke Griffith is complaining that the Reds are
turning his hair gray. II he sticks to the Rhine
landers long enough. he won't have any hair at all
They must think that Joe McGinnity Is a brave
soul. After getting Rube Waddell fans have ad-
vised him TO negotiate with the Giants for Bugs
Raymond Wadden and Raymond on one team, and
this August. tool
Iris Speaker IS doing so well for Boston this sea
son that he is likely TO be sold traded any min
ute.
zwilling and Zmich are not entrees on a German
bll-of-fare. but The names Of two new big league
ball tossers.
Llmley. Of Binghauton, IS batting above the 100
mark. and there is no automobile for the leading
New York State League batsman either
According 70 late adyices Pittsbrg Is still in the
National League Chicago. in particular. is realz-
ing this fact.
Umpire Rigler is married three years and in
celebration of the event New York fans gave him d
p0p-bOttle shower last Monday glassware being the
proper present FOR anybody married that long.
Cincpnau and Cleveland are going to have a
postseason series. That's about as near Cincinnati
viii get IN having the American League break
into f.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
IGNORANT OF GAME LAWS.
Mrs. Fish Explains How She Came
to Serve Quail.

Albany. Aug. 25.-In connection with
the violation Of the game law at the
stuyvesant Fish dinner. Mr. Ward tes-
tilted that it was Mrs. Fish who gave
the dinner, and that sixty quail were
used Mrs. Fish informed the department
that she was not familiar with the law
and knew nothing about the serving of
the quail, but that her new French chef
was responsible for the violation.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Ward tes-
titled he did not think a prosecution
should result, and he questioned the
motives of Selah H. Strong. the attor-
ney. who called the departments atten-
ton to the Fish dinner by quoting from
a letter OF Mr.. Strong 10 the department
at Albany, in which Mr.. Strong said:
Il told you that the case was one in
which, II there was a recovery. would
be very glad to divide the moieties among
the office force at Albany"
The moieties in this case. II there had
been full recovery, would have been
about $500. and these moieties 90 TO the
person making the complaint. who was
Mr. Strong in this case.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
TWINING, s; ADAMS, 5.

In one OF the most sensational rallies
seen at McDevitts Field this year Twin
ing defeated Adams in the final inning
yesterday, s to 5.
Adams got an early start by tallying
two in the first, and added one more In
the third. Twining scored two in the
fourth and one more in the fifth. but
Adams managed to keep in the lead, and
with this advantage It looked as II they
would land the game. When the eighth
inning came OLIVER opened up the round
with double. he was advanced 10 third
on Downey's out but Giebel doubled to
center. Hiser repeated to right. and era
ham followed him with a single to center
Clements famed. and with second and
third occupied and the score tied, MID
get" O'Riely met the sphere on the nose
sending It to LETT center for a home run.
Enge did the twirling for Bonds pets
and Jewett for Adams. The former was
touched up lively in the early rounds. ten
hits being made of him, but he kept them
so well scattered that no serious damage
resulted. He had the strike out bee IN
his system. and in the nine innings fan
ned fifteen. which is a new record for
class B. In the ninth he retired the side
in one, two, three order.
It was Jewetts second performance in
two days and for seven innings he pitch
ed air-tight ball. allowing but FIVE hits
In this time, but In the eighth he was
found for six hits. four of which went for
extra bases
Harvey led both sides With the v-itiovv
In 1--WE trips 10 the plate he connected
for homer, double. and a single. O'Niel
was the star player Of the day, accept
ing eleven chances at short without a
slip up. The official score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Although Ninth oUtplayed the Cornell
Company nine In the early innings yes
tsrday. the Tigers landed a victory over
the Christians by finishing strong, 10 s.
CLYDE Richmond made the Tigers bite
the dust in one, two, three order for four
sessions and not a Cornell man was able
70 land on his curves for safety until
the fifth, when four hits were sand
WICKED in with a wild pitch and an err
ror. and the Paperhangers took the lead.
The losers were outbatted and outhelded
and were outrun on the bases, although
the record shows three stolen sacks for
each Billy Marceron's great base
running and his beautiful slide to first
base when running out a weak roller 10
the inield. practically turned the tide
from defeat to victory. Marceron pill
fered home in the fourth session with
Cornell ComPany's second run, after hav-
ing reached first base by the free pass
route. stealing second, and being adj
vanced 10 third on an out
Merrill Vaughn, the Capital City
Leagues star third baseman. led the
batters with a double and a single. which
came al opportune moments. while Miles,
OF the losers, was the only other player
TO connect for an extra base hit
The fielding was poor. Dutch Kinney
having a bad day at second base and
muhing three easy chances, and the
Ninth outield booting base hits around
IN a rough-and-ready fashion. The only
feature play came in the second round.
when Charley King speared Vaughn's
wild heave to first with one hand and
caught the runner