davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

roses ami vov they win hay~' none 'f
Rom. ho4.ryel. has nn ide. 90 poSin-
a. "a sociHl equal chance throws 90 hi
WAY - sFuus Elri, Natiet 'et nos
mother Was o"snlttd shortlt 'ttttt NOR
marriage. lN beT Wild "Cune iutshti i..
The daup0t"r hat be4u EiNeI h3 H-'
dyiuL mother into tHr ave ~ tn' dil-
lst with whom ToTl studied fFt I.f-
ter iu tufn, .bs ssttea bed Ser to tult
S. hc. usecrIalnirE tt1f lord Htn'H
Na~ tho rvCrsauf husband, dfitftulH' r
to win rari, lor NouVttF the r,giits a'1H
soc.a position tAW rlshu0liE ption-~
tu her
Wan tbte idea 'r view hc leI.s.s Gau-
nom tasrie forces Lurr EHrruu to rt'-
ngular his daughter, ~ ms tor t"N' OFT
IadF N0rN. % aauGhlp~ ~ Lord fanNNH
hy a. soooRd marriage. ana tn"t'i"ftaliF
rZhfs 'uel win one 81 beer srliu's
situations iu the piece and some wei
drawn character Nor D, Tile Altn"~-
pher- 60 thr picc, Dr. said 20 nv fC-tlr
patiuE The fltt thal august M" i-l.ou
is the producer would seem Sofncl eUi
guarantee fnaf the staging or tee plt'.'
wiz nc ~ fFaT fS 90 be stcStrec
Thr Iut4dcu.tl music - ttt pt"'"
is "a MOST attractive feature anu COM
urf~s~ SOME tharNIln- Songs Wr'ftTU for
70 hE M Dlcott and some excellent iss-
ciatrtal music hy Frcdcrich knihh
logan
In the Detroit opera house NOV IS.
20 ami 3d. Charles trQhnlAn VIII pre-
sent the regular comedian. William II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
MIIEs.

The bill of vaudeville booked br 'rs
enhancement or tho Miles th"arcr for
ThaukSciviu week promises 90 be un-
usually liverlIuL tnG seems m meas
uFa up 90 On. Standard tlaf aa~ been
scr hy tnat playhouse For fh, head
line numb'r sam j curtis and COM
TaUy viii offer what ls said go bo the
OF g1nIl SCHOOL, act. tluGense ID
musical comedy bearing tue title "a
session r. school Three ~ tbe pa 70
Elephants are pretty Young women who
aIr said 20 pa good singers and who
pr0miS" some pew songs The act IS
- id 20 nc elttprately dressed. r,ruir-
inE much spesial scenery
Another act that i said 20 %, nDtabl.
for prcttw costumes and ffrattIya
STAG, effects - Well AS FOR the unusual
laugh pr0yOE Ug qualities rs the
eketch ~ Double Troubles wbill
Charles Potts ara rompanY win ur.-
sent a. The added feature of me bill
The piece has novelty i'm that The prime
ciHal- in she cast Charles ard Waiter
Potts. are twin brothers. who resemble
each other SO closely that their own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

On Peter Pan ihc centraf Squire
WAS that 81 boy WHO wouldn'i sro"
|np I'M -N,her All Has Been SAID. q,
brand new coined drama which Lieo-
Ter a Go " .il present n the Carrie
tbeater nevi week. the reverse as th'
case Tho leading figure of this new
piay hy Ravard Nciiler ~ boy oI
seven. who Is very much rrpWu-up FOR
his age Tee isu't the aWiui nulsaht r.
80 mauA hoys of his axe are. efthtr ~
real life ga on the stage We - said 10
he a scream from the moment ho nrst
efet,s on thc Sta1c and the fittie ritfc-
nlous things dat 10 does. Hr" apl p"
touch sonething more than one = VISA p
hiiitics before the evenings don" with
.fEcter Pan" Was an idcalisfl child nt
fancs. William Gordon. Dr., Is tuun\t
pathetic little child OF fact
There are interesting reform p"litl *
and an exciting run on hauk in
'Whcn All Has Been said. hui 10 rs
The personality OF the srNru-tVaf-'lll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Crane ia Father and Tie BOYS,
piect which has been TN uaequiVocal
success for both Mr. Crane and ats au-
thor George AIDE. The play deals Win
the predicMneut OF flasher. who Is
country bred. and his fv-c sons. who
refuse 10 entertain any serious Ideas
about business While the father
works. the BOYS loaf, one going In for
athletics and the other for society FL
hSlly father grows weary OF the game
and decides 10 circulate little bin
, himself just 90 show the boys he can
, lead the procession From the outset
MI Crane provokes the kind ~ uproar-
fous lauE htrr which hr so Wen knows
how to Great, when supplied with "a
role which lives him even hait
chance %rhe comedian viii DE seen
with the origIndl company and scenery
FROM the four months run OF Father
ard the Boys ia the Empire theater.
New York This Will be- the last OBJ
pCrfunity 10 gee Mr. Crane lu this com
edy as Mr. Ade rs az work ON q new
piece II = MintstcI BcdlOc. which.
Crane viii produce in The New BLACK
stone theatcr. In Chicago. early in De
cemher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
IN1EI m.

MORT ~ SINGER viii bring his big
musical success The Flirting rrln-
cess go the iNccum thcater for "a
weeks engagement, beginning SUNDAY
afternoon this ~ another OF the quail
ny productions the Lyceum manage
mert is tu the habit of dishing W
every uttlc while. The Flirting rriu-
coss comes direct from chicago VITA
the original company that created suth
% taNora Bile imnressiou there
The piece ls from the pcns uf tina
popular trio ~ writer's. Adams. iiough
ard Howard The two former haNa
provided catchy lyrics and an excellent
book. while M Howard Us credited
with haNtng written one of the most
tuTcful and CatChy scores that has vet
been offered the public under his name
Among the big musical numbers ara
La Deus Temps rarisieuUc. "llc Vas
e. Soldier True Never Choose q GIRL
From Her Photograph. ASK the Gao
hv." tile Loves My Dreamy Eyes and
MY Jack O'Lantcru.' to say NOTHING
OF tho music be has provided for the
TWO specially dances. "rhc Nampra'
and "Thc Npurhe The former 60
founded or the vivid poem OF RudYard
tCCntinued on Page FNe.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
nrrRorr nPERA HnIsE.

The most popular OF al the eEpon-
ents of Trash comedy. Chauuccy Olcott
will be- the attraction ia the Detroit
opera housc the week or Nov u, W.T.
matinces Thursday Thanksgiving and
Saturday re viii be seen In Augus-
tus pitOn'S superb production 81 kldl
johnson YJung's new Irish plan
BARRY OF BaNymCre. W hich IS win
ming ntW hOnOrs and inCtuentalik
some golden rewards Tor its owners
n is tale Of young artist. Tom
Barry. who has studied IN France until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
TEMPLE.

When Herr Paul SelaOms living
Marble Statuary" Is offered IN the TEN
plc thcatcg ncNt week as the Headlir"
feature II the vaudeville program. pat
ron~ viii witness what So said 90 10
he most remarkable living picture act
ever presented on the stage
Miss Erna CLARION. 4 beautiful young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

White. who With the help OF 8 piano,
VIII contribute - minutes ~ musical
nonsense They sing ruE-tmc music an
a very FUNNY. Orl-ludl STYLE Also new
Ia Detroit VIII Dee the ACT of Valerie
BerE. rtFS PLAYERS. who VIII present a
coined -drAma sketch entitled What
H:ppvu"d ia Room a.. written by Vie
son ~ SWailrN Miss Rergrre who has
recently Joined the producing ranks
stands sponsor for this act. which ~
said 40 have % most surprisinE finish
Al attractive ACT FOR the children
Dogs, clever tellueS and CANNES lu an
crtert3iUing number The irish merry
maker MaN gilmore. ~ the famous
Fillmore Sisters. is booked for the pro-
gram also the CIrhrey brothers. "A pair
~ really great dancers The Tasnan-
tau-Nln blrman Troupe Of SIN women
acr0bltS Wl!l oftcr a European aero oa -
tie novelty. ana the MooTeos,ope viii
adc new photoplay
Madame Adelaide Norwood. the gift
rd American prtma donna. viii top the
program oil vaudeville in the Temple
the week 81 Nov % Madame Nor
wood IS best known in this country az
IN, creator ~ tine title role iu Puccili' &
'Madnm Butterfly Pending an en-
-ag~nent with the Boston Grand Opera
company. Mmr Norwood iS taking
short flyer ~ three weeks in vaude-
vile. and the Temple was fortunate
enough 20 book brr for owe ~ th-
weeks. the other TWO CoiUg 20 Wash
mgtun aud Rochester, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

mOnologue stunt The well-known
English coincidence. Alva forkc viii
h- on the same nm rs an added al
traction. SINGING some OF her latest
"a .uIuCtrI SONGS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

H. has heroine one OF the great p1iut-
ars OF hts time After gathering many
laurels and Becoming rich by painting
the features 81 royalty, ne returns -
MS native Mace az the lessee OF one of
fhe old historic homes. Barnon castle
Ills father has been thc gainekecpcr ON
the same estate and the resident gen
try promptly turn up their arlstocr@tl'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast.
For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday, partly cloudy weather
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy, with
local showers north and east portions
tonight or Thursday.
For West Texas. Tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy weather.
Temperature.
Highest temperature at FL Paso last
"a hours, SO degrees: lowest last u
hours, 20 degrees. observations taken
at a. m. Wednesday,.
Cloudcroft, n. NJ, July 10, 9 a. NJ
Weather for the past "a hours Calm;
partly cloudy. Maximum temperature.
70; minimum, As. Precipitation. oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
CHILDREN'S HAIR
Keep Ii Clean and Free From Dis
ease by Using Partisan Sage.

If you want your children to grow up
with strong. sturdy and vigorous hair,
teach them to use Partisan Sage, the
world renowned hair touic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Kelly
& Pollard to cure dandruff and stop
falling hair in two weeks. 1t grows new
hair quickly in all cases where the hair
is thinning out.
1t is positively the most delightful
and invigorating hair dressing on the
market and for that reason is a great
favorite with women of refinement IL
is not sticky or greasy, and will make
the coarseest hair soft, lustrOuS and lux
uriant Get a so cent bottle from Kelly
& Pollard and watch how rapid its ac-
ton If you do not live near druggist
who sells Partisan Sage, you can get II
for so cents direct by express, all
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. The girl with the au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Miss Ruth Williams has gone to Long
Beach. Cal. 10 spend the rest Of the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
YACHTING ALL
AROUND THE WORLD

Mrs Ogden GoeIet- who recently ar
rived at AGrhus, Denmark, on her
steam yacht Nahmo with a party Of 80
friends During ner stay at Aarhus
she entertained crown prince Chris
tian al tea. He Is much interested in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Mutt and Jeff are with US: second ap-
pearance today on sporc page Every
CAV in The Herald hereafter.
Chickens are getting cheaper. Try
the Melvin Meat Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
concordIa socIety's Big Event,

The Concordia Beneficial society with the aid of the Goldenrod Social and Dra- matic club will give an entertainment and dance in their hall on Avenue E and Tenth street, south, next Thursday, Jan uary IT, starting at s:15 p. m. The en- tertainment consists of a fve-act melo- drama by Mrs. Frank F. Harms. It is a sweet little story of the love of Q sister for her wayward brother. Mrs. Harms is the author ow several plays and claims this as one of her best eff forts. The cast has been carefully SC lected and is said to have the best of Birmingham's talent. It is as follows:
 Alene Bradley, who loves her brother. Freda Brandes.
 Philip Bradley, the father. an artist, William Gilmore.
 Elizabeth Underwood, who hates Aene, Mrs. Sam Pearl.
 Jasper Fletcher, tho lawyer and cool villain, Harlen Cartell.
 Jack Hastings. tho boy who wins, Rob ert Hodges
 Lillian Hastings, Jacks sister. Maud F 'c'- 2
 Mrs. Hastings. Jacobs mother, Rheneta
 Frank Bradley. the wayward son. Psy- ton Burkhalter.
 Lucinda Brown. with the funny ianst. Mrs. Charles Coo.
 Nose Brown. who meets Brooks Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
KICKING ON RATES.
Travelling Men Object to Increase In
 Hack and TaxIcab Fares.

A strenuous fight is to be made against the proposed hack. taxicab and baggage hauling rates included in a resolution in- troduced by Alderman Walter Moore at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen last Wednesday night It is charged that the rates show an increase over the pres ent ones. which many consider high. and that they in fact will be prohibitive to . great extent.
 Much of tho kicking is being done by travelling men who are often compelled to use the hacks and taxicabs after tho last cars have gone into the barns at night. The baggage haulage rates are also charged with being out of reason. For instance. companies in the past have been hauling baggage from West End and Avondale for 50 cents for the first piece, while the resolution makes 1t 75 cents.
 It is expected that should the resolution pass the committee 1t will have rough sailing before the board. as many of the aldermen are said to be opposed to 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

door to the fire department. A number of interesting contests have been started including one for diamond ring between Miss Pauline Dodd of Woodlawn, MISS Zetta Barr of Bessemer and Miss Nell Hunt of Ensley. These young ladies are very popular and extremely attractive, and their friends are already making an active campaign on their behalf.
 w. T. Palmer, superintendent of the foundry at the steel mill, and Mir. Giea- son of Birmingham are the contestants for a handsome gold watch. A number of pretty little girls are in the race for g. beautiful doll.
 The ladies and gentlemen of the church will each conduct their part of the af- fair, and there is much rivalry ss to who will make the best showing during the entertainment Dinner and supper will be served each day. Music will be provided and everything done to make the afrair 6 pleasurable success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
EnsIey Peroonals.

The Golden Links of the Presbyterian Sunday school held their regular month ly social meeting at the Presbyterian hall last evening. An interesting literary programme was rendered including fine paper on the life of Tennyson," by Miss Nellie Blackburn. social session was then held which was much enjoyed, during which refreshments were served.
 James A. Dupuy and c. c. Burke have bought the interest of F. c. Fonville in the Fonville- -Dupuy-B Burke Realty com pany. The new firm will be known as the Dupuy-Burke Realty company, incor- porated.
 w. A. Spencer of Wylam has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn, on business trip.
 w. T. Terry of Roanoke. Va. was in the city Saturday visiting friends.
 Contractor O Brien, who has contract for grading tho streets of Pratt City, was placed under bond yesterday on charge of cruelty to animals. It is alleged a couple of mules were cruelty flogged by a negro driver working for O'Brien while engaged in excavating the street. The driver was also placed under arrest. The mules were brought to Ensley and are said to show evidence of rough usage.
 The president of the Ensley Sunday School association will hold business meeting Tuesday, February l, 1910 All members of the Sunday sclool are re- ouested to be present. The meeting will be held in the afternoon at the Baptist church in Tuxedo
 IT. l.. Todd, with two assistants, has been at work during the past week audit ing the books and accounts of both Ems ley and Pratt City. When they have completed their work the records will ie labeled and turned ,ver to the of ficials of the city of Birmingham
 The young people Of the christian church will organiSe a Young Peoples' society this afternoon at o'clock. All who are interested are cordially invited to be present at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Insurance Transfer Is Legal.

Syracuse, N. r., January 22.--State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss announced today that the department had completed it's investigation of the transfer of the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Association and League to John Texis. He gave out the testi- mony of four of the old directors of the company. each of whom declared that Lieutenant Governor Horace White had assured them that the trans fer was legal. The directors swore that MT. White engineered the deal and conducted the negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
A. s. SMITH, JEWELER,
 TO HOLD AUCTION SALE.

A. s. Smith. jeweler, at BIO North Twentieth street. starts an auction sale tomorrow of all Jewelry stocks. This Is net forced or closing out sale, but legitimate stock reducing sale. Any and every piece of jewelry or silverware will be sold to the highest bidder. MT. Smith has been in business in Birming- ham for 20. years and stands high ip the community for honesty and business rp- rightness and the people of this com munity will feel sure of buying abso- lutely reliable goods at the auction sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Charles rhsmonss.

rence, Charles Themonge.
 Captain Harrington, who holds the forged checl, Dumont Ashton.
 swipes. tough little bootblack. Kath- erine Harms.
 Act I-Tho home of Artist Bradley. Fletcher shows his hand.
 Aot Ir-East end of Hastings park. Artist Bradley makes a picture of park. Elizabeth Underwood is snubbed.
 Act III-LAwn party. the proposal. The stolen letter.
 Act Iv-Jasper g1stchers offics. ''rn throw you out of the window
 Act V-Sams as act l. Everybody happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos club met with Mrs. W. O. Garrett last evening. All members were present and answered roll call with quo tation from the new study, Merry Wives of Windsor" The first act of the play was read and a, discussion led by Mrs. o. T. Cowan followed. Mrs. J. A. Simp- son read an excellent paper on "The Real Byron" The club will study this interest ing poet during the reading of the play. Mrs. P. A Eubanks read Forgiveness" from "Childe Harold" Mrs. J. Moog sang "A Health to Tom Moore,' one of the sweetest toasts ever written. The guests of the club were Mrsc. L. Brooks and Miss Pegram. The next meeting will be held February 4 with Mrs. H. c. Keg ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Comet Moxes RanIdlx.

Charlotte, N. O.. January 22.--A now comet with an extraordinarily long and brilliant tail was viewed in the western sky this afternoon for more than an hour after sunset, vanishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

below the horizon at o'clock. It ap-
 peared to the westward of Venus and
 below tho evening star and moved rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
FRANKLIN
 THEATRE

z The very best entertainment in the district for the money. We cater to the refined.
 New motion picture never before shown in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
st. Anthony's Baxar.

The parishioners of St Anthonys church will give their annual bazaar next wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at the store on Avenue E next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
EnsIey Church Notices,

Dr. J. H.. Mccoy, president of tho Bir- mingham college will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning at the Il o'clock service. Dr. Simpson will preach at his former charge in Annis- ton. aWH pW4a+s
 In the absence of Rev. o. P. Bentley. pastor of the Baptist church, who is confined to his room with la grippe, pr. R. 8. Gavin. evangelist will fill the pull pit at the Sunday morning service. Dr. Gavin conducted a very successful re- vival here last summer and the people will be delighted to hear him again. The pastor is reported as some better today. The baptismal service is postponed until the pastor recovers.
 Rev. J. M. Aiken will preach at the Ensley Highlands Sunday school at 7:S0 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Mrs. Ginzler will now make dresses at a reduced price for a short time only, beginning Monday, Jan. 24. Both phones.
 MRS. L. CAVALIER,
 1922 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Be cheerful-as 8 business proposition
 Your 1910 Profits

to some the end of spent 1t all you nave y earned ,, -f
 
 a . invite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Chattanooga Gets Hamilton.

Pittsburg, January 23.-Player Hamilton was sold today to the Chat tanooga team of the Southern league. The player was purchased from St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Sequel to King Killing.

At the recorders court yesterday, Jen- nie Mathews and Lewis Abercrombie. col ored, who were charged with the murder of Mark King, were held over by Judge Sugg to await the action of the grand jury without bail. The evidence disclosed some sensational features of the kill ing.
 According to the statements to the court King and tho Mathews woman were play ing cards and Abercrombie was stalking the woman. King got away with the pot and cleaned them up. This incensed Al5ercrombie and in the dispute that fol- 16wed he went out and borrowed a pistol. }Placing 1t in the hands of the woman he induced her to get the money or kill King. The negro King attempted to es- cape and ran into an adjoining room. Just as he closed the door tho woman fired. and King feH with two bullet holes through the brain Abercrombie got the woman away and concealed her in a house in Averytstown. where she was found by the officers.
 Abercrombie was arrested as an access sory and on trial was convicted with the woman as charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
mn FURNACE PLANT IS ALMOST GONE lum Jack and Caucasian Bride ,s In Trouble SEQUEL TO KING KILLING Testimony In Court Brings Out Some ,, Interesting PoInts-st. Anthonys
 Bszar During tho Present
 Week.
SEQUEL TO KING KILLING
By c. H. MANDY.

No furnace of the blast furnace di- vision at Ensley, which has been recently rebuilt and remodsied. is being dried out preparatory to being put in blast The furnace Is one of the most modern and up-to-date furnaces in the country. It Is equipped with ell tho latest devices and is built for . capacity of 4oo tons.
 This makes i've of the most modern furnaces in the south at Ensley and work has already commenced in dismantling No. 1. which is tho last of tho original four furnaces built by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and completed in April, 1898.
 With the tearing down of Nc. furnace the last ventige of the original plant will have gone forever. The plant when built consisted of four blast furnaces of . nOo-ton capacity each. This output was Ematerially increased. however. by the in staIlment of new appliances There were 1s hot blast stoves which have all been replaced by larger ones- The boiler plant consisted of GA two-fiue horizontal boilers, which have been replaced by magnifi- cent battery of Rust upright boilers. and is said to be tho largest and most modern plant south of the Ohio liver. The orig inal blowing engines. which were made by the weimer company of Pennsylvania. were displaced some time ago by com pound Corliss engines of great strength and power. The old wooden stockhouse gave way to splendid steel structure, and the old plant has been entirely re- placed. As an old employe states. There was nothing left but the ground"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
The "occident" and "orientv Wash.

The "occident" and "orient" Wash.
 The marital relation between Lum Jack. a native of the Flowery Kingdom who operated a laundry on Avenue E. near the postoffice, and bis caucasian wife, a rather good looking woman, were aired before Judge Suggs of the recorders s court today. The evidence revealed the fact that the couple were married in Sumter county. Alabama, some months ago. According to the statements made to the court the natural antipathy of the "Occident to the Orient asserted itself and a cloud appeared on the horizon of the Celestiars dream of bliss in the shape of "Greeka fella'' with the form of an Appollo and a pair of mustaches that would make Emperor William green with envy.
 The climax came Friday night and ended in a fight in which Lum got the worst of it. He and his wife were ar rested and at the court this morning Lum was finod S for fighting.
 He has decided that married life is too strenuous for a man so guileless as he and has commenced proceedings for the annullment of the marriage contract.