davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Rnds.
Harold Tyack, milwaukee, .....W. 8
Young Frick, Milwaukee ...,....W. 8
Eddie Gardner, Milwaukee ......D. 4
Mickey Mooney, Milwaukee wv. g.
Hobo Doherty, Milwaukee No Dc. 8
Young Fitzgerald, Milwaukee wv. g.
Young Fitzgerald. Milwaukee ID. G
Denny Dobuis, Fond du Lac Xxx. 3
Young Fitzgerald. Waukesha
....-.,. .,,.,............ NO Dc, 3
Kid Berrls San Francisco wv. A.
Muggsy Schreiter. Oakland Nv. Al
Walter Scott, San Francisco w a
Bobbie Johnson, San Francisco, w. 4.
George Kirkwood. San Francisco D. a
Tommy MacFarland, San Francis
90 '''''.'. .'.-..s...,s W.
Soldier Duncan, San Francisco, K a
Peter Martin. San Francisco TX. 2
Joe Kelly, San Francisco TX g
Kid Brown, Hibblng ........D. 30
Billy Johnson, Hlbbing ........K. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

The Cincinnati woman who says
she will not rest until kissing has
been abandoned has a weary time be-
fore her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Blunt ended tongs to facilitate the
handling of hose are the invention of
Connecticut fireman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR
THE COMING CAMPAIGN

who are expected TO figure largely in
the development Of the Rugby game
under the new rules are now preparing
for the seasons play upon the gridiron.
The names and positions they will play
are as follows
Captain and College. Position.
Lothroy wilmington, Harvard e. Guard
Fred J. DAILY, Yale ........ Halfback
Ed ]. Hart, Princeton ..... Halfback
Legrand D. Simpson, Cornell. .Fullback
w. r. Macintosh, Vermont. .Fullback
Fl. H. Hartman, Syracuse. ....... End
H, s. Nick. Clay, Annapolis. .Halfback
E. r. Hodgson, Va, P. l. 49,. Guard
G. Cable, Kenyon .............. Guard
Ed p. Glover, Hamilton ....,.. Guard
Edw Levin, Haverford. Quarterback
T. Johnson, Kansas Quarterback
James Dean Wisconsin ......... End
Mike Hyland, Iowa .............. End
w M Hart, G. Washington. -. Tackle
E. B. Cozens, Pennsylvania .... Center
Ed G. Foreman, Lafayette ..... Center
Carl H. Mitchell, Wesleyan 80. Center
William Crawley, Chicago. Halfback
John Manley, Northwestern. .Halfback
Clinton Bird, Oberlin ....... Halfback
Walter Heuch, Cincinnati =. Halfback
W. p. Wells, Ohio State ..... Halfback
G. c. Campbell Amherst go. Halfback
James r. Mckay, Brown .... HalfbacN
Badly Fletcher, Purdue. Quarterback
E. L. Kagy, West Reserve. .Halfback
VIM. Nicely, Vanderbilt. Quarterback
]. Pembroke, Michigan. Quarterback
Lyle Johnston, Minnesota -. Halfback
Tod Eberle, Swarthmore .... Halfback
J. ID. Peterson, Williams .... Fullbacll
p. Houser, Carlisle Indians. .Fullback
Tex Richards, Pittsburg ..... Fullback
John ]. Ryan, Dartmouth. 80. Fullback
c.. B. Lawson, Lehigh ........... End
Earl B. Ramsdell, Trinity ....,... End
Billy Hittner, Carnegie TECH. End
Paul Young. West Virginia 80. Tackle
Claude w. Keegan, Colgate. Tackle
Joseph r. Bluck. Missouri 80. Tackle
Leroy Temple, Nebraska 800. Tackle
Horace Ce~er, jr., Virginia 80. Tackle
Alexander Gray, Penn. State. Guard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Those polite telephone operators in
Paris acknowledge a call by saying: Il
listen" Over here it's the neighbors
who listen, but they are not polite
enough to mention the fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Nearly one-fifth of the area Of
France is forest land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

II would like a cash book"
Yes, sir; right this way, sir. Now,
this is the regular size, sir"
''Thds won't do at all. want an
extra large one. It is for my house
hotd expenses, and you know how they
are increasing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

II see by the papers that the insur-
gent force in Venezuela has been out
generated"
Can it be true?"
Yep, The insurgents have only $500
generals, and the loyalists have 1850"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
FABLES OF FUN.

Yeast-Did you ever have the acousA
tic properties Of your home tested?
Crimsonbeak-Oh yes; my wife is
testing them all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Picking UP sharp knife from the
meat stand, the customer extends it TO
the butcher with the remark:
Il haven't any use for it, but you
may cut it off, and I'll take it along.
any how"
"Cut what off?' gasps the astonished
butcher,
"Your hand. You weighed it with the
roast, you know, and want all pay
for"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Vacation Troubles.

WASGIGIH
mo; every time we had ,minnows for
Uait the wind was toor strong to 60 fishing,
ard every time there wasn't any wind to
interfere we didn't have any bait"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

School VISITOR hear. my good
woman, that you have case Of SOM
nambulism in your family.
Perturbed Mother-'Tain't no sech
thing, ma'am. We Amt never had one
of them ketching things here. The only
trouble is that Mamie walks in her
sleep.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE
Miss Lola and Marshall Beauchamp Were Standing On Porch and Were
 Shocked. Not Seriously.

During Tuesday mornings storm, the Beauchamp home POI N. Polk street. was struck by lightning The damage to the house was not great, no fire having been started. Quite Q bunch of shingles and some sheeting was torn off. The building belongs to J. N. Beauchamp. A carpenter was put to work this morning to repair the damage.
 Miss Lola and Marshall Beauchamp, brother and sister respectively of J. N Beauchamp were standing on the porch when the bolt hit the house. They were shocked and had a severe headache for several hours but were not otherwise injured
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
GOVERNMENT SUES
 POLK COUNTY MEN
W. P. Mcintosh of Near Mena and WE. Clinton of Grsnnis involved In Lum- Der Suits Large Amount
 Asked lngham Lumber Co.

A report in the Fort Smith South west American states that three suits. demanding more than $50 ,0O0. were filed in the Federal court Tuesday by United States Attorney Worthington against lumber concerns for lumber the petitions charge the defendants with taking from government land in Scott and Polk counties,
 The chief suit was lodged against the lngham Lumber Company, and in this action a total of $46, ,799. 40 is asked. The second suit is against William E. Clinton for SAYS and the third against w P Mcintosh for S6,- 900. The Ingham company is located in Scott county Clinton is aresident of Grannis, Polk county, and McIn- tosh resides near Mena, Ark.
 The suits charge the Ingham com pany has taken 4,779. 300 feet of pine lumber from the government between the years of 1905 and 1907. Clinton IS charged with appropriating 475, ,O00 feet of lumber in 1906. Mcintosh is accused of taking 100000 in 1899, making total of 5.825, 800 feet for which the government asks total of $53, ,274. 40 with interest.
 The suit against the Ingham com pany consists of thirteen counts. The first count is for 6S5, ,00O feet of lum- Der valued at $10 per thousand or $G.- $50; second, 350.O00 at $10 per thou sand, $3,500, third, 448,000 at St0 per thousand. $4. 480; fourth, l5O, ,000 at 10 per thousand, $i 800; fifth, $50, 900 at $10 per thousand, $5, 800: sixth, 360. 1000 at S9.50 per thousand. $3, APO; seventh. 539, ,0OO at $9.30 per thousand, $5, ,122 40; eighth, 2l0,0O0 at $9.50 per thousand, $1 .995; ninth. 67S, 900 at $9.50 per thousand, S6,- Al; tenth. ITO, 900 at S9.50 per thou sand, $1 SIS; eleventh. 250. 900 at $9,- 50 per thousand, $2, ,520. twelfth, 316,- 300 at $9.50 per thousand. $3, ,f36: thirteenth, 72,000 at $lO per thousand. $72O, In each of the counts interest is asked from January 1, 1908.
 The suit against Clinton charges him with 47 900 feet at $lO per thou sand or total of SAYS. Interest from May 1, 1906, is asked.
 Mcintosh is charged with LOGO, 0O0 feet at S6 per thousand and interest is asked from January 1. 1900.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
STATE CONNECTS
 USE DYNAMITE
Ptnilentiary Guard Horribly Mangltd With Explosives and Three Mur- derers Escape From Cunning
 ham Convict Camp.
Speclalt to ma star.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Aug. With stick of dynamite, evidently stolen from the Fox & Paxton Rock Crusher Works at Biglow, Ark, where the Cunningham convict camp IS located three negro convicts wrecked one end of their stockade car, fatally in- turing John Lennox, their guard, and escaped.
 At a late hour in the night t loud explosion was heard along the train of stockade cars where the convicts were quartered. Guards rushed to the point and found one end of car wrecked and Guard Lennox thrown far out into the woods fearfuly mangled. The lower portion of his face was torn away and other serious injuries received.
 The rounding up of the convicts showed three negro convict gone. Pomp Fleming of Jefferson county and Andy Mckinney of Mississippi county, both 2l-year murder con victs, and Henry Franks of Jefferson county. who was serving five years for assault with intent to kill, are the missing prisoners.
 Superintendent Pitcoek has offered large reward for their capture, but they are still at large.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
of Streams Not Even One Flows the North soutf

J. H. Godfrey of Kiowa also circulated contracts He said that he had signed the contracts after talking with Gov Johnston of the Choctaws and George Scott of Kinta, former secretary O, the Choctaws. McMurray told him ta get the men to sign the contracts for the squaws and all the children
 The Indians realized that thu money was in Washington" said Holt man; "it was theirs, and they wanted it before they died~
 The Choctaws are not in favor of conservation ?" asked Miller.
 "Whatg" asked Hoffman. (Which put in Saunders of Virginia
 You were willing to hitch your wagon to MoMurray and sail, were you not?' asked Miller
 Willing to Take Chance.
 T was willing to take d chance, the Indian replied
 T told those whom induced to sign the contracts that McMurray would get their money for them in five years l signed one general contract for my family"
 The you would rather have dol lar to-day than two tomorrow wouldn't you9" asked Miller.
 If have a dollar today maybe l can make two tomorrow Hoffman replied.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
MENA LODGE OF EAGLES
Deputy Grand President Here to Or ganize Fraternal 0rder er-To Be-
 come Strong Lodge.

Ed Portley, deputy grand presi- dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. is in the city and will be here the rest of the week. to arrange for and install the Mena lodge. There was amceting heldWednesday night. also Saturday night. The new lodge promises to become one of the strongest in the city. There will be nearly seyenty-fve charter members of which many are among the most prominent men in the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
HE ASKEDFOR MONEY
RAMON MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE AGAINST cREAeER
 OF OKLAHOMA
SOLICITED M'muRRAY FOR LOAN
The Congressman Alleged to Have Attempted to Obtain Large Sums After Bill for Sale oS Lande Had Been Introduced.


 McAiester, Ok. Aug. 10.-Jake L. Ha- mon made sensational charges against i Congressman c. E. Creager in the con, 3FessioEai investigation of the Indian lard deal
 Eamon charged that Creager, un ter the guise of asking loans, had at tempted 10 obtain large sums of money from ), M. McMurray after Creager had introduced a bill in con gress providing for sale of the lands.
 Hamon brought his charges in de- manding tho recall of Creager to the stand for crosscxamination.
 T want to show. said Hamon. that Creager has demanded large sums Of money from McMurray after that bill was introduced by Creager.
 Indians Want Their Money.
 Representative Mhler had charge of the examination of W. c. Hoffman, an indian citizen. who signed the $10 tax case contracts and the 10 per cent lnal distribution contract with Nc. Murray and secured the signatures of  2 hundred other persons to both con tracts Hoffman said he was ready now to pay 25 per cent of all funds due him for an immediate settlement and that tho Indians generally feel tho same way, that they would rather get the money when they are living than to leave an uncertain bequest to tuptr dpAeapIap4a
 Thought MeMurray Gould Get Money.
 Representative Saunders wanted to know what sort of influence he thought McMurray could bring to bear to cause Q final settlement. Roltman said the Indians had been forced to pay for all tho money they formerly got and they had confidence in Me Aurray's ability to get 1t for them.
 Hoffman said he got Q dollar apiece for every tax note which he secured and was collected. He said the Rev
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
To Hatfield Picnic.

Attorney General Hal Norwood arrived in Mena sTuesday afternoon and spent the night here. He left Wednesday for Hatfield where he will speak at the picnic. Among the other passengers on the local who were going to Hatfield were J. Fl. Hamilton, Minor Pipkin, w. F.. Mount, Roy Mount, Marcus Nichols. Mrs. Ivy Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Free man Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Joplin. Marvin Shields. J A. Thorn ton. Eugene Dusenbury, Sam Key.
 A passenger coach was attached to the rear of the local train to accommo- date the pieniekers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
THE OKLAHOMA CAPITAL CASE
Supreme Court of the State Asked to Decide Location of the Seat
 of Government.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 1O.-The Okla homa capital removal case was ear. Tied into the state supreme court when all appeal was taken from the order of Logan county district court temporarily enjolning Thomas P. smith, secretary Of state. from remov- ing his office and records from Guth. rie. The court is asked to decide where the seat of state government is situated. Il is not known when the appeal will be argued.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
TO FILL Tae CROSS VACANCY
The Democratic State Committee of Oklahoma Will Name State
 Auditor Candidate.

Oklahoma City. Css.. Aug. 10.-The Democratic state central committed which meets in Oklahoma City Thurs day will select Democratic candidate for state auditor to i'll the place made vacant by the death Of Bill Cross. Cani didates for the place are Senator ! s Morris Of Hooker, Senator H. s, Blair Of Wynnewood. who received the sec 0nd highest number of votes for the office h the primary. and w. + Gilmel of Ardmore and Leo Meyer. defeated candidates for secretary of state.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

gation from McAlester in Washing. ton. and talked with several of them about the amendment They all said it was ali right read it and could not sec anything wrong with it. then took 1t to MT Tawney and he read 1t and said he did not see any. thing wrong with it. l told him if would be great accommodation if it was put into the bill
 Burke-fou are a member og inc committee on Indian affairs, are you not?
 T am
 "B'trke-Dfdn't 1t occur to you tha, tho proper way to handlo such legtsIa- ton would be through a bill consid. cred by your committte and passed in ,he usual way7
 Yes but the Gore amendment had been attached to this bill in the sen. ate and this was substitute.
 The Gore amendment had provided that contracts like the McMurray con tracts could not become valid except by act of congress McGuire's amend h'Nhe S"tu tbt pItSiueIk should ADr prove the contracts and fix the com pensation
 How Contracts Were Secured.
 How the contracts were procured by which. according to Senator Gore $so00.0oo in attorneys fees was to be made out of tho sale Of land given 10 the Indians by the government. was related before the special congression- al Investigating committee.
 w. T. Hoffman. a Choctaw Indian testified he had been employed by J. r. McMurrey. holder of tho contracts. to go out among tho Oklahoma Ind aims and induce them 10 sign the docu- ments. Hoffman said he was paid '.a dollar head" also for securing con- tracts appointing McMurray to act in tax cases.
 The Terms 10 Per Cent.
 In this way McMurray procured ten thousand contracts to sei! land. Tho terms were 10 per cent attorneys fees. or $3.0o0 900 prvGt for McMurray and his associates. To promote this deal in congress Senator Core contends ho was offered a s2s. .009 or s50,000 brlbe.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Arc You Going to Be

at the Mena Fair IT, Is, l9 and 20, # so have your picture taken or a family group. by the Leading Pho- tographer. Have you an old picture you want cooled or enlarged? Do you want a picture frame, or framed pie ure, Photo or Kodak Supplies Art goods, Postal Cards and Albums, Pyroeraphy material, Oil and Water paints, Brushes, all sizes. Kodaks or sale or rent. Kodak work fin- ished. Remember the place, the Leading Photograph gallery on De Queen street.
 Bert ksiliebrand, Photographer. 129 f2t % 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
BR|BE
.r cgocTAws OFFERED t,,-u OF McMURRAY CON
 TRACT PROFITS
|ro GET INDIAN SlGNAIUtS
.o,esslonal Committee Haa
 p''s u.,rd of Three Separate '. ,o connection With These VI P''.,s-McGulre a Witness

ok.. Aug. 9.-Stili an
 '0ss psSs offer, one really royal ID
 '' was testified to before the
 .,,onal committee here. Green
 s,0 chief of the Choctaw In
 M ..,d he was offered one-quarter s '",r ~,o,lts accrulng from tho Mo
 p"ontrsets. These profits wero
 \. haen sS,OOO.0OO. so McCur.
 '..ro if the offer was a bona '',, would have been s75O.OOo.
 'sm this great brlbe Chief Mo
 ss"as to influence his people to *Ie contracts.
 ts Third Hrlbe Mentioned. I Is the third brlbe offer or 1 ise congressional committee
 investigate the Indian land E,,s has heard. The first offer Ela of by Senator Gore, who said 1 been offered $50,000 to stop E,sIpral opposition to the con ], came D. C. McCurtain, son of 1 ucrurtain. who preceded his
 m the stand and said J. r. Ruay had offered him s25.00O If Eua drop his opposition to the kas
 ! offer to Chief Green McCur-
 ss not made by McMurray, but i Indian who purported to be in- ! a in the contracts.
 EosIrs Prejared Amendments. hk testimony McGuire said he &noared the amendment which <sTney put Into the conference \ on the deficiency bill. He cx-
 that he got the amendment |lleNurray or Gov. Johnson or kksasaws.
 ksderstood," be said. that there l law which prevented citizeps kakIng contracts aad those con l td rot require the approval Of |ssldent. There was q big dele
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Have Coed Crops.

W. A. Hagwell and son. Smith. ar rived Tuesday night from Cornish, Ok. Three of the Harwell boys are located near Cornish and two of them, Smith and Doss, are back on a vislt now. They report that they have had sufIi- eient rains at their place this year and that their crops are good. Some of their corn will make forty to fifty bushels to the acre and cotton will go as high as a bale to the acre.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Purchased Pegistered Hogs.

J. ". Omohundro, a farmer living ten miles west of town. .camein Tues day to receive a pair cf Poland China pigs which he had ordered from fancy stock breeder of Ma pier, Mo. The pigs are registerd stock and are fine ones.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Railroad unions May Merae.

St. Louis, Aug. 9.--W. c. Lee, grand president of the Order of Railroad Trainmen, declared there is a pos. sibllity of the different orders Of rail. road employees merging into one gen. eral organization. The individual or. ders, he said. are working for tho common purpose Of getting increased wages and improved working condi tliii,Ils.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
TEACHERS MEETING 1T EGGER
Saturday. August B.
PROGRAM,

PROGRAM Arithmetic, N. 0. White. Conjugaton of verbs by John Ryals. United States History G. A. Bates. Psychology. H. Maxwell Orthoeraphy, James Borough. Reading. by Miss Ora Gibson. Other subjects to be supplied All teachers are invited to be with us and take q part with us and help us to raise the standard higher. The community is expected to fur nish dinner for Us and we hope they VIII cooperate wigh us
 \ O White.
 C. A. Bates.
 John kyalS.
 Henry Maxwell,
 Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
INVESTIGATING SLATE
Kansas City Southern Sends Geoiogist Into the Fields East of
 mena.

w c. B. Allen and r. K. Woodruff of Kansas City, geological surveyors of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company arrived Wednesday morning and left later for the slate fields in eastern part of the county. The pur- pose of their trip was not stated.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Timher hsen Wanted.

50 tie makers and timber cutters wanted at Eagleton, Ark. Good tim ba1 close to track. 16. cents for mak ing ties. Ties put on track Us soon as made. Pay every week.
 Dr. C. II MahaF,
 33-6t 30-4t EagIeton, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
oLlahoma Farmers ln aesslnn

Saltwater, Ok. Aug 10.-The stats Farmers Institute met at the Agri cultural and Mechanical college here J f. Elliott. member of the state board Of agriculture and superintend ent of farmers institutes, presided.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Tho Terrs 10 Per Cent.
cummIns Wants to be President.

Des Moines. Aug. 10.--1'hat Senator Albert D. cunmIns is the logical can. didate for the western progressive to support for the presidential nom,. nation in i9i3 is the conviction C. his constituents and all their eneryiea and resources will be devoted to tnas end
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Mir and Mrs. V. W. St. John drove to Hatfield Wednesday to attend the celebration being held there that day.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

R. J. Abernathy and J. W. DiIbeck of Big Fork, and w. Nj. Taylor. Noun tain Fork were trading here Wednes- day.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Mems and Boys Low Cut Shoes

\, 4 palrs Mems Gunmetal Butcher 'A'0fds' s2. 50 value, now. .$2. .OO
 I,.5 q palrs Mems Tan Butcher Ox- 'Aus' pest $2.5O grade, sale price
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Stock Divided Into Four Great Lots

Rack No. contains $2O to $25 SSelS Clean Sweep Sale price per \" '............... $14.85 ]. hack No. 2 contains S17.50 and SIS
 si. @ls' Clean Sweep Sale p.ice per
 4" ''................ .$12.50
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Luke Monroe of Washington was here Wednesday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Rack No 3 contains $12.5O to $15 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale price per suit. ... ..........,... .$10.00
 Rack No. 4 contains S10 to s12.5O Suits, Clean Sweep Sale price per Suit. t........... .......... $7.50
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

per pair. ....... .$2.00
 IS pairs Mems All-Patent Leath- CT Two-Eyelet Pumps, regular S4 value, sale price. .. .$3. 50
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

F pairs Mems Gunmetal Butcher Oxfords, $4.00 value, sale price per pair ir............$ .$3.5O Big line Boys Oxfords at$1 to $2
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
Fyou DO NOT

st Your Paper
 r|ssuIarly and Promptly rss,1 US ABOUT IT
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

|,NS ST ng grade Porusknit Undershirts M Drawers, special .25c Ir;''. m grade Mems Fine French Bal |,% 5gan n and Porusknit Undershirts
 VI Drawers at. 3Qc |Sssssdg grade Mems Check Nainsook |nj n.a ana knee-length Undershirts " reit Hats, all styles, will