davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
OHIO.

Vera shaffer spent Sunday IN Falls
City with her sister.
Mrs. L. Lutz visited with Mrs. n.
Peck one day recently.
Lester Prater was the guest Of
John Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stump and baby are
visiting with her mother.
Nettie Spangler and children spent
sunday with her parents.
II. Spickler and family went To
Omaha Friday returning Sunday.
Anna and Elsie Reischiek visited
Wilma Nedrow one day recently.
p. e. Shaffer and family spent Sat
urday with Earl Shaffer and wife nea
Salem.
r. NJ. Shaffer and family visited at
the home of Yves Nedrow and wife
Sunday.
~. Beeehey and wife were guests
Of Marion Saylor and wife neal Nor
rin Sunday,
Chester Stump aud family spent
Sunday with Earl Shaffer and wife
near Salem.
Guy Liehty and wife spent Satur'
day night and Sunday near Morrill,,
kas.. at the home Of Jake Liehty.
Mrs. n. Peck and two children
spent Sunday in Falls City with her
mother and sister. Mrs. Yocamb and
daughter.
Joe and l.. Peck and their wives
OF near Reserve, spent Sunday
with Gloon Peck and wife. They
made the trip in the formers auto.
F. S. Lichty and family went &c
Auburn Saturday In their auto tC
visit Mr.. Harkins and family, a broth
er of Mrs. Lichty. They returned
sunday.
Mrs. George Sailors returned &c
her home near Bafada after spend
ing two weeks with her daughter. Mrs
Marmet. She was helping to care
for her little grandehild, who has
the whooping cough.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
LEGAL Notice.

Notice is hereby given that f. w.
Horbster has filed with the city clerk
of Falls City. Nebraska. his petition
signed by the requisite number of
free holders of the Second Ward of
Falls City, Nebraska. praying that a
license as saloon keeper be granted
him TO sell malt. spirituous and vim
GUS liquors ON lots 4 and ,, in block
80 in the Second Ward of Falls City,
Nebraska, for the municipal year
beginning May Z, 1910, and ending
May 6, 1911. +. w. HERBSTER.
VIII Schmelzel, City Clerk.
First publication April 8, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
LEGAL Notice.

Notice is hereby given that f. M
Hinkle has filed with the city clerk
of Falls City, Nebraska, his petition
signed by the requisite number OF
free holders of the second ward OF
the city of Falls City, Nebraska, pray
ing that a license as saloon keeper
be granted him TO sell malt, %spirituous
and vinous liquors on lots 4 and
in block II in the second ward OF
Falls City, Nebraska, for the munich
pal year beginning May I, 1910, and
ending May 6, 1911.
f. NJ. HINKLE.
VIM. Schmelzel, City Clerk.
First publication April s, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
Free Land Grants

Yes, a few more elegant Free Land
Grants can still be had in Mexico,
where many Americans are now To-
eating. You do not even have to go
to Mexico, but are required to have
Eve acres of fruit trees planted with
in five years. For information print
ed in English regarding Mexican
homesteads, address The Jantha
Plantation Company, Block $50,
Pittsburgh, Pa. You ian have your
trees planted and your land worked
on shares, so as to bring you a thou
sand dollars a year. The health con-
ditions are perfect and the climate
grand. 1t is never hot, never cold,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
STELLA.

John Colglazier of Shabert was a
Stella visitor Sunday.
A. j. Baldwin transacted business
in liawatha Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. II. V~andeyenter was an
Auburn visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Hodge and daughter
are visiting relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. G. l.. sloeum was quite SICK
the first Of the week, but is able &c
sit up now.
George Jenkins of near Kansas City
attended the funeral of his brother
last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. A. Martin and Mrs. S. II.
Bailey We're Auburn visitors Wed.
nesday afternoon
Miss Virginia Ailor of Auburn Wis.
tied with her cousin, Miss Carmetta
Ailor over Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Morgan of Omaha is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Griffith
and other relatives.
Mrs. Mccullough visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Springfield, at Nerdon the
first of the week.
Miss Lydia Barstler who has been
sick for the past three weeks is
again able to be out.
IL. ID. Clark of Kansas City came
to Stella Saturday to attend the fu
neral of John jenkins.
Mrs. Noah Allen and children OF
Omaha are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Smile.
Mrs. Charles Wood and two child.
rem spent several days last week al
the home of Mr.. Jesse near Howe.
Glen Jenkins, principal of the Cen.
trail City schools, was called home
last week by the death of his father.
Prof. Truman of B%rownville has
hcon employed as principal of the
school here for the coming school
year,
Fred Struggled and wife were
calling on Stella relatives Sunday.
John Hall brought them from Yer
don in his auto
Rev. George Gates and family OF
Lincoln drove down in their auto sat
urday and are visiting Mrs. Gates sis
ter. Mrs. II. c. Fankel.
NJ. II. Nandeventer and wife we're
called 10 Table Rock Friday to at
tend the funeral of the latter's cous.
in, Mrs. Jennie Lind Marble.
Stella relatives received the an
nouneement of the arrival of a son at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swan
of Malcomb, Neb. Grandma Shellen-
berger has gone to get acquainted
with the young man.
Mrs. w. d. Bryant and daughter,
Miss May Hall, were called to Eure-
ka Springs last week by the serious
illness of their daughter and sister.
Miss Grace Hall. They returned on
Wednesday, thinking the patient
much improved. but received word
Saturday evening that she had died.
The body vas taken to Auburn for
burial Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

neat sum of $4,000 was realized.
Roy King purchased the dwelling
house where Prof. Carr lives. He
will remove it to his lots on Elm St,
recently purchased of Mr.. Fishburn.
Mrs. j. l.. Dalbey, Edith Hill, Ell
der Murray and wife have been APP
pointed delegates from the Christian
Sunday School to be present at the
convention held in Falls City this
week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
LEGAL Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Hunker, Jr.. has filed with the city
clerk of Falls City. Nebraska. his
petition signed by the requisite mum.
Der of free holders of the Second
Ward of the city of Falls City, Ne
braska, praying that a license be
granted him to sell malt, spirituous
and yinous liquors ON lots I and
in block Il, in the Second Ward OF
Falls City. Nebraska, for the munich
pal year, beginning May I, 1910 and
ending May 8, 1911.
JACOB bunker, Jr.
viii SchmelZel, City Clerk.
First publication April s. 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
The County in General
The ''Doings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.


Gus Duerfeldt was in Falls City
Monday.
Miss Katie Renke was in Falls City
Saturday.
c. Madowse was a Falls City visitor
Thursday.
John Feieht went to shubert Fri
day night.
VIM Wheeler was a Barada visit
or Saturday.
Fred Rockwell spent Sunday with
John Feicht.
N. \. Arnold and wife were in
Barada Monday.
Henry Neutzman was a Falls City
visitor Thursday.
Wendell Gerwick was a Falls City
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Mongold was a business visitor
in Barada Friday.
|. A. Dunn and wife were Falls City
visitors Thursday.
Rudolph Voegle and his mother
were Falls City visitors Monday.
Rev. Gerwick and daughter, Mar.
tina, spent Wednesday in Falls City.
School in District No. % will close
Friday, The children and patrons OF
the school will enjoy a basket din
ner.
Chicken thieves are plentiful il
this neighborhood. Wendell Gerwicl
/ has missed a large number from his
flock.
Jessie Dunn is reported very i'll a
his home. DIR. Andrews reports hin
suffering from catarrhal fever. II,
is getting along nicely at this writing
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

Every family and especially thos
who reside in the country should
be provided at all times with a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Liniment. Their
is no telling when it may be wanted
in case of an accident or emergency.
1t is most excellent in all cases of
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sol
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
VERD0N.

Mrs. Eliza Goolsby is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. Bennett left Thursday for Den
yer, Colorado.
Mrs. Van Sailor was a Falls City
visitor last week.
Mrs. Judd Parsons was shopping in
Falls City recently.
Joe Higgins came down from Shu-
bert the first of the week.
Jean Helmic spent Saturday even
ing with friends in Yerdon.
Mrs. Lucy Cornell was quite i'll last
week but is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Is. f. Veach visited her niece,
Mrs. Arthur Harris in Falls City last
week.
Mrs. Walter Veaeh has been suf-
fering with neuralgia the past few
days.
Mrs. John Dillen and Mrs. Bertha
| Weddle were Falls City visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer %Rumbaugh left Thurs
day for a short visit with friends in
Auburn,
viii Otto and mother accompanied
Norman Weaver to Falls City a few
days ago.
George Coon of Salem purchased a
Ford touring car of Walter Veach one
day last week.
Mesdames c NJ. IIeinzelman and
L. e. Dietrich were shopping in Falls
City Thursday.
Charles Harkendorff and family
were guests of win Hasenyager and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McDermitt of
Salem we're the guests of Mrs. Eliza
Goolsby, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Hart and Miss Cora
Swisegood went to Stella the latter
part of the week.
II. II. Fritz of Ohio township took
the early morning train from here
Friday 70 Omaha.
Frank Bennett and family NOV
ed into the Skinner property in the
north part of town.
The social given by the young
ladies of the Christian church Satur
day evening was a success.
Walter Veach and wife and Mrs
Evan Owens saw the play at thu
Gehling last Friday evening.
Miss Kelley returned home from
Falls City Thursday after spending
a few days there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasenyager and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Kelley made &
pleasant trip to Falls City Wednesday
Mrs. Raven came over from Daw
son Sunday for a visit with Mrs
Wallace Mccullough and daughter
Roxy.
Mrs. McManus and children came
up from Falls City Saturday for {
short stay with Mrs. Cornell and
Mrs. Kicker.
Miss Miller returned to her home
in Falls City Sunday after a very
pleasant visit here with her cousin
Mrs. Quinton Stump.
Mrs. Merle Helmick and little son
Harold, returned the latter pat OF
the week from an extended visit Will
relatives in Trenton. Neb.
Clarence Stump met with quite al
accident Friday evening while out
riding with friends, He was standing
up in the wagon when the team gave
a violent jerk and threw Clarence out
breaking his left arm just above the
wrist. He was taken to DR.. Thomas
office and the bone was set. He is
getting along nicely at this writing.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

-Chamberlain's Stomach and Lily
er Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system, in.
surfing a free and regular condition
and restoring the organs of the body
to health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

has been the guest of friends on the
hill this week.
The w. r NJ. g. Of 81. James
church Will meet Monday evening at
I O'Clock In the church. A fun at.
tendance In desired. Those who have
not brought III their Christmas offer
Ing are requested to do 10 at this
meeting. The Reading Circle viii
meet with MrA William Atkinson on
ChimbcTaxo Park the second Tuesday
in January.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riaGe OF Miss Edna Goldsmith to Mr.
Roland Garrett. which was quietly
solemnfsed IN the brides home. Twen-
ty-seventh and Clay streotA Wednes-
day. December %. The Rev. J. J..
Wicker was the ofsciating minister
4 he young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for . Southern
tour.
Miss Lucille Wells. Of Petersburg.
spent several days this week as the
guest OF friends on the hill.
Mr.. Arthur n. Tayfor. OF the Dam
Vile Register. ia the guest OF his
sister. Mrs. Horace A. Hawkins. OF
East Grace street.
The home Of DR.. G. ". Massey, 272i
East Broad street, presented pretty
scene Saturday morning. tbs occasion
being the marriage Of his sister-!n-
law. Niss Mamie I. Waddey. TO Mr..
Jesse Lee Aillner. OF Clifton Forge.
Rev. George +. Green was the OFF,
ciAttng minister.
Tho bride wore q blue travelling
suit with hat and gloves 20 match
ana carried Bride roses They left
for stay az several weeks N West
ern Virginia and win be At home
after January Is at Clifton Forge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

The Christmas entertainment held
last evening al linton Station was q
perfect success, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience present.
Cnaer the very efficient directAon OF
Mrs. Willie Hinna. the children were
nelI trained. and the visit OF Santa
Claus added to the enjoyment OF ths
evening The follouing program was
.,,iendidiy rendered: Welcome al.
dress. Miss Helen Ferguson; pan
;omime, Lead kindly Light by thir-
teen young ladies: doll drill. by thirty
little girls In nurses costume. scarf
driil. by thirteen young ladies': can
ta,a- Star Queen and Santa Claus,
Claus as leader. Tho exercises were
held In the sunday school room. the
stage Of which was decorated for the
occasion. Boxes OF candy were ois-
tributed to the chiidrsn following the
program.
MIR. e. w. Evans Is very sick In his
home on Chin boraEo Park.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Omer and children. OF
West Point. Ga. are the guests OF
The formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
While Farrar. VI North Twenty-fourtn
street.
Miss Virginia Carver. Of Charlcttes-
vile, issapendlng the holidays as the
guest of Miss Minnie Coyner Phaup.
OF Chimborazu Park.
Mr.. Ernest Eubank. Of North Thir-
ty-third street. has joined hts wife
and children. who are spending the
holidays with Mrs Erbank's father.
Mr.. j. "A. Kerr. OF King and Queen
Mrs. Aubrey chlldrly. Of East Clay
street, Is the guest az her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. {. c. Vaughan. Of Cumnor.
va.
Miss EVE Holman y spending the
holidays with her niece. Mrs. Harry
Simpson, Of S.htmbora1o Boulevard.
Mr. and Mira. Raymond Nielsen. of
Orange county. have been tho recent
guests at relatives on tbs Hin.
Mrs. 8. p. Turner. Of North Thirty
second street. continues quite sfck In
her homo.
Master Robert Bass Of sslo East
Broad street. II spending the holidays
with relatives at Rice-s. W.
Mr.. NJ. n. Lewis and Mr.. J. w.
Chisholm, Of Orangeburs. 6. c.. have
returned home, after spending the
holidays a. the guests OF Nj. and Mira
II. N. Cutchin. 2G11 East Clay street.
Mrs. Dudley Barnette. who hls been
quite Ill at the Johnston Willis hos.
pitai. IL slowly improvmg.
Misses Elsie and Grace Garner. OF
fredericksburg. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Morgan r. Mills. Of Jefferson
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
new REGULATIONS FOR
WATER POWER permits
IMPORTANT REFORMS ISAUGU.
RATED IN LEASING GOV.
x.RNMENT OWNED
SITES.

WASHINGTON, December ai.---lm-
portaaS reforms have been approved
In the granting of water power per-
mits In national forests according 70
= statement issued by the department
u agriculture to-day. Secretary Will
ron to-day put into effect new regu-
oations providing for the issuance OF
preliminary permits. that VIII pro-
fect original applications during the
limo necessary for making surveys and
securing data that viii support his
application for a final permit
The nominal length OF permits
under the new regulations is fifty
yearaI but they are reyocable at any
time by the ecretary. Charges are
based upon the net horse power OF
the plant. and are graduated from 10
cents per horse powd0 the first year
to a pcr horse power the tenth and
each succe.ding year. According to
The statement this amounts TO thirty
nar cent. reduction In the rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
FIRE SCARE IN
M0NCR|EF STABLES
HORSES LID TO SAFETY. But
81. 600 I'll AYE DELAYS THE
RACES.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Dec. ST.
Great excitement was caused AT Mon
Grief park Friday afternoon just after
the first race. when fire OF unknown
origin broke on. In the racing asso-
ciatiohs feed ana implement stables
along the turn out Of the back stretch.
Several horses which were stabbed In
the building were led out In safety.
The damage was $4,000. The races
were DELAYED owing to the dense
smoke in the back stretch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

OF grace, and WIN not only keep his
once epen all day Saturday. but viii
allow those who have failed 10 pay
their taxes for the year. to pay them
Monday.
After Monday, however, no deltn-
auent taxes viii - receive except with
the added psFcenta9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
- Cart. ,Gazsy = quite N IN her

Miss Carrie Mazay = quite N N her
horne hero.
NJ. q. y. Nsssley vis1ted his dough-
ter. Mrs.. b. q. 0ocde. u this plAca.
last week.
Mr.. r Il. Nichoala Of J1ae 1eoA.
vas the Sessnt Gnss& - har sAsthsss
nrs- \. w. W1nfrse.
Mr.. n ". Winfree haa seeevaseA
ksem Q ssvere speij e illnesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

Ans, viii MI your house with board .
&jlE RICHMOND vlR0INiAN WANT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
CHURCH HILL NEWS

e the
Churct Baak. 7xSsJ
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
Friday Literary Circle

The Friday Literary Circle
held its first meeting for the
year, on September %, at the
home of Mrs. Sidney NJ. Parker,
twelve members being present.
After the transaction of bust
ness, the time was spent in dis
cussing and preparing for the
years work, which will be main.
ly the study of some of Shake
speare's play, beginning with
the Merchant of Venice.
After adjournment, the hostess
served dainty refreshments, and
all came away with anticipation
of a season of great profit and
pleasure. The date for the next
meeting is October Z, and the
hostess Mrs. q. II. Waldschmidt,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
Big Dance at TuLaroSa

Alianza Hispano-A Americana
gave an anniversary ball last
night at Tularosa. This organi-
zation is one which is powerful
and is still growing. The ball
was given in the largest hall in
Tularosa, and an enormous crowd
was in attendance. A large party
went from Alamogordo, princi-
pally American, and there we're
also parties in attendance from
Three Rivers, Bent and Mes
calero. Prof. Galindo's orchestra
of six pieces furnished the music.
The ball was declared to be one
Of the greatest ever given in
Otero county.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS VERSUS
ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTS
Southern States Have Favored
0leOmargarins
SOME POLITICAL WORK
ENTERS INTO GAME

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Dairying
is growing in popularity among
the farmers of southern states.
They are learning that the dairy
COW can do for the cotton grower
Of the south what she has done
for the wheat grower in the
north, j. e., increase the fertili-
ty of the soil in addition to max
ing most satisfactory returns for
labor and money expended for
feed.
The L. 5. Department of Agri-
culture has been giving partic-
ular attention to this question in
the southern states the past few
years and q great service has
been rendered. A great impetus
has been given to the dairy
movement until now there are
thousands of influential dairy
men singing the praises of the
dairy COW aud demonstrating by
actual experiments that dairying
is the salvation of that section of
the country.
Certain politicians, in order to
create an issue by which they
might retain Office, have greatly
retarded the development of the
dairy industry in the cotton
growing states by creating the
impression there that the inter
ests of the cotton grower are op-
posed to those of the dairyman.
1t has been brought about in this
way: Cottonseed oil is used in
the manufacture of some kinds
of oleomargarine. This has been
used to prejudice the cotton pro.
ducer against any and all kinds
of legislation which in any way
regulates or restricts the sale
of oleOmargarine.
A careful estimate compiled
from government reports shows
that through the sale of cotton
seed oil which was used in the
manufacture of oleomargarinC
last year, the cotton growers O
the south actually received one
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
ALL PREVIOUS COURT RECORDS
BROKEN BY THIS TERM
Practically Clean Sweep Made of the
Criminal Docket
Big Term Concluded at q Total Cost OF About
Four Thousand Dollars

The fall term of court was con.
vened on Monday, September 5,
and adjourned Monday, Septem.
Der. 20. having been in session
exactly three weeks. Consider.
ing the very large number of i'm.
portant criminal cases disposed
of. and the very small sum OF
money expended. it must be
counted the greatest session OF
court that has ever been conduct
ed in Otero county. The expen-
ses of the court were as follows
Jurors, $l,56S.SO; witnesses,
s672.05: general allowance, ST.
937 .53; total expense, $4,17S.3S.
The general allowance includes
fees for district attorney and
sheriff, pay of stenographer, in
terpreter and bailiffs, and room
and meals for the jurors while
out on criminal cases.
Practically a clean sweep was
made of both criminal and civil
dockets. The only case of i'm.
portance left TN the criminal
docket is one of assault with in.
tent to kill, and that will be
tried early in the NJ xt term
The case of E. P. Grow, indicted
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
TO GET QUARTERS FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Alamo Business Mems Club to Decide Cues
ton at Next Meeting

The Alamo Business Mems
Club held an interesting meet
ing Tuesday night, in spite Of
the fact that not q large crowd
was in attendance. President
Evans was not able to attend the
meeting on account of the illness
of Mrs. Evans. The meeting was
called to order by Vice President
Holmes, with the following in
attendance: Secretary A. +.
Menger. ID. N. Barringer Jr., ].
L. Lawson, O. Il. Mitchell, j. IL.
McRae, @. +. Prince, w. G..
Roe, Guthrie Smith, q. J. VOL
finger.
The auditing committee hav-
ing completed the investigation
Of the accounts Of the organiza-
tion, the committee was dis.
charged. The chairman Of the
committee on rules and order Of
business was absent, but Mr.,
lawson. . member Of the com.
mittee made . verbal report tc
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-29
Continued on page five)
PROTECTION FROM FIRES
Department Urges Timber Owners
to Protect Forests

Washington, September 26.-
One of the lessons which will
finally be drawn from the trying
experience of the present forest
fire season, in the belief of off
cials of the U. $. Department of
Agriculture, is the need of wider
organization among private own
ers of timber to safeguard their
holdings.
1t is pointed out that already
in the Northwest, both on the
Pacific Coast and in Montana and
Idaho, timberland owners have
formed themselves into associa-
tions which assess the mem bers
on an acreage basis and thus
meet the cost of maintaining a
regular patrol and fire-fighting
organization. Only by getting
together can private owners us
ually assure themselves protec-
ton, for fire is no respecter of
boundary lines and the man who
undertakes to keep it out of his
timber will want it kept out Of
his neighbor's too. Wherever
possible the Governments forest
officers cooperate with the force
put in the field by the associa-
tions, so that the employees Of
the Government and those Of the
private owners are handled prac-
tically as unit in fighting the
common enemy.
This cooperation is advantage
GUS to both sides. Protection Of
the National Forests necessarily
carries with it a good deal Of pro-
lection Of adjoining or interior
holdings. II the private owners
would everywhere shoulder their
reasonable share Of the burden.
the public would gain both
through more general forest con-
servation and through relieffrom
the necessity Of paying for the
protection Of private timber in
lorder to protect it's own.