davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24

We had a pleasant business call Sat
urday from Mr.. R. T. Moblcy, of Bal
dwyn. who left with us a years sub
scription to the Journal.
Prof A. L. Burdine, superintendent OF
the Okolona public schools. was a Wis.
itor to Tupelo Saturday and paid the
journal office a pleasant call.
Carl Strauss received a painful frac'
ture of the arm at the elbow by being
thrown from a horse Monday afternoon
His condition is favorable to recovery
without a permanent stiffness of the
joint.
John M. Stone Camp. No. 131, Uni.
ted Confederate Veterans, will meet ir
court house in Tupelo Saturday, March
4th. for the purpose of electing officers,
collecting dues and appointing delegates
to the annual reunion in Little Rock in
May. A full attendance of the mem.
bers is desired.
Mrs. F. M. Hudson and children left
Tuesday to join Mr.. Hudson in Artesia.
New Mexico, where they will in future
reside. They were accompanied by
Mrs. F. H. Mitts and little daughter.
Weregret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
as citizens of Tupelo, but hope they
may be pleasantly located in their new
home.
Geo. H. Hill, district attorney, re-
turned home after FIVE days spent at
Bonneville where the circuit court is in
session. Mr.. Hill succeeded in dispatch
ing the business with such rapidity that
only four days YER consumed with the
criminal docket. He obtained five con-
yictions of felonies. besides a number
of m~isdemeanor convictions. The grand
Jury adjourned after a session of only
five days.
The supreme court on Monday hand
ed down a decision reversing and re-
mandiny the case of the State VS.. AL
bert Brown There has been but little
doubt as to what the court would do in
the cast but therehas been considerable
delay in reaching a final hearing. Brown
should never have been convicted; but
the Jury saw it otherwise on the second
trial and it became necessary to take
the case to the supreme court. The
defendant was released on bail and is
now at home.
IN this issue will be found the name
o. Prof. A. L. Burdiae who requests
that we announce him as q candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk. Mr.. Burdine
has been one of the leading teachers Of
the county for . number Of years and
IS well aud favorably known all over
the county. He possesses in z high de-
gree ali the qualifications necessary to
nsrform the duties Of the office to
which Il aspires and would serve the
nscple to their entire satisfaction II
& cted. Br. Burdine is 2 gentleman Of
affab manners. bears an honorable
name e 4 citizen, ard holds the per-
fect coincidence Of these who have
aec. h;ns Ionsest and best. He will
make an active canvass g s y
and asks d favor able consiostaslon -
bis quali6catlQnes
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
HORSES FoR SALE.

Johnson & Hicks, stockmen of Ten
nessee, will have some nice Stations IN
Tupelo for sale on march I'd. Anyone
desiring to purchase a nice Stallion can
see the horses at Mitts' Livery Stab !.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
.slos.7a5S sci
.$lo8, 735 BEL

Total --$l0 8, 735 IS
I. III. II. Moore, cashier Of The Bank
Of Nettleton, Nettleton. Miss. d. hereby
certify that the foregoing is q true, full
and exact statement Of the Assets and
Liabilities 81 said bank on the day and
date named therein, as shown BY the
books of same. "A. II. MOORE,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
u Notary public in and for the county
~ Lea, Miss. thisthe 4th day Of Feb.
1911. n, Grams ~. r
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.
600 Acres Corn, Cotton and Alfalfa Land p Miles North
west Of Okoiona.A All Well Improved.

Good house, large barn, good tenant houses, al! nearly
fence around them. Will sell the entire farm or W1A sell
in 40, go or 120 acre tracts on easyterms to suit purchaser
Also 120 acres (the ]. C. Marshall place) at Green
wood, near Dorsey. Store house on place. Good stand.
Rents for 10 per cent on investment.
Eighty acres 8 miles northeast of Mooresvile, and
120 acres timber land in Itawamba county.
For prices and terms see
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
STATEMENT
Showing the condition Of
The Bank OF NettletOn
OF Nettleton. Miss.

OF Nettleton. Miss.
Branch of The Bank of Tupelo)
At close of business February !, 1911.
Published by direction of Chapter IA of
Mississippi Code of 1906.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
Christian Church Notes

Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Preaching atll a. m. and s:00p. N
Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $50 p. M.
Subject for Sunday morning IA
Lost Opportunity" Sunday eve
ming illustrated address on Japan
This is the greatest Mission field in
the world. If you have not been to
one of these addresses and look on
the splendid views of the Mission
Fields don't miss this last opportu-
nifty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10

More people, men and women, are suf-
fering from kidney and bladder trouble
than eyer before and each year more OF
them turn for quick relief and perma-
nent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy
which has proven itself to be one OF the
most effective remedies for kidney and
bladder ailments, that medical science
has devised. For sale by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at l1:00 a. m.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting & Bible Study
Wednesday at s p. m.
"South America" will be the Sub
ject of the evening service. Miss
Jennie Mintier will sing Hymn in
the Spanish language.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a
bottle of Cham berlains Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain, to be needed before the summer is
over. This remedy has no superior. For
sale by Winfrey& Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
M. E. Church Notes

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II and 7:30 every
Sabbath, A cordial invitation to
ali.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
- ~ ROSElAND
gSS* ;EePo':.R|;lT

Roseland, July 10, 19ll-Mr.
Mynerd Kohrs and Miss Mary Kohrs
visited with Nypes last Sunday.
John Abbenga Of Chicago is here
spending his summer vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. S. Dykema. .+
Miss Bertha DeJager visited with
Rev. and Mrs. Brummel last Sunday.
Last Sunday afternoon during the
service, a large fire was noticed at
the place which is known as the Lou
gee farm but which was purchased
by Mrs. Decker some time ago and
is being rented by Mr.. L. Wander
Einde. All his implements and
about twenty-five tons Of hay, one
horse, two calves and one hog were
burned. About two hundred bush
els Of oats were saved. Nearly all
the neighbors were there to help ex-
tinguish the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dykema visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gort last
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hoffman visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kohrs last Sun
day night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

on the driver, inhicting a terrible
blow on his shoulder. The horses
ran off, pulling the cultivator by one
tug, until they reached a fence where
the tug broke. Tearing themselves
free from the cultivator, the team
ran home and were caught by the
barn uninjured. Mr.. Kambestad
consulted DR.. johnson who found
that the injury he had sustained was
not serious, so it is hoped that he
will speedily recover.
A few Of the immediate neighbors
celebrated safe and sane Fourth
at the Hauge Bros place last Tues
day. A very inspiring and enter
tanning program was rendered, con-
sisting of speeches, recitations and
songs, interspersed with few thrill
ing selections by the Dry Lake Band
under the direction Of MI. Sam Hen
jun. Their grand concert cheered
the audience and established the re-
putation Of being the best ever heard
here. Mr.. Henjum is band leader
with whom it is an inspiration to
work and the accomplishments Of
this band is the greatest tribute to
his ability as a musical director.
There will be services at the East
Norway Lake church next Sunday,
July 10TH. 49,. o...- ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

the trains near the crossing this side
Of Granite Falls last Thursday night.
They removed the spikes from one
or two rails but the rails held while
one or two trains passed over and
the attempt failed. Hanging is too
good for men that would do such a
thing Montevideo Leader.
Theodore Roeck, a farmer living
near Nashua, was run over and in
stantly killed by train No. 4, on the
Great Northern, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Rock had been attending the
celebration at Tintah and was re-
turning to-. home via the track
when struck. The accident occurred
about one and one-half miles west
of Tintah.- Wilkin Co. Gazette.
"a wedding was scheduled to take
place at the home of John Worden
i'll Collinwood yesterday when one of
his sons was to have been married to
ia young sixteen year old girl from
Minneapolis who had been visiting
in that section for the past few
weeks. The mother Of the girl got
wind Of the plans however and came
up from Minneapolis in time to get
the sheriff's assistance in prevent
ing the ceremony. They arrived just
in time and there was no wedding.
The mother and her daughter came
to Dassel and took yesterday af-
ternoon's train for home. The An
Choir was unable to secure the name
Of the young ."-Dassel Anchor.
We had the pleasure Of listening
to the Hon. VIM. j. Bryan at Red
wood Falls on Friday evening Of last
week and we must admit that he is
among if not the foremost Of our
great Americans. Of course his
speech was along political lines in
spite Of the innocent sounding text
he spoke on: "Tke Signs Of the
Times" His audience was estimat-
ed at from six to, eight thousand and
although the time set for his address
was 500 o'clock people began tax
ing their seats at 6:15. He spoke
about two hours and during all that
time held the attention of his aud
fence as though by some mesmeretic
influence. Mr.. Bryan may never be
president but the people of this
country will be the losers and not
Mr.. DECENTRALIZATION Independent
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
<G&a kAUhu4 xa,]
ea1 ecu lltlGSle!8

Kandiyohi, July 10, 1911-Mrs. S.
J. Carlson Of Dassel, has been vis-
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Norine, the past week.
Miss Mabel Knock, Of St. Peter,
arrived here last Monday to spend
some time at the Rev. B. E. Walters
home.
Mrs. L.. V. Lund is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Ruth Sampson
Of Beckville.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son Carl
came down from Willmar Saturday
to visit at the Charles Chalberg
home for few days.
Harry Sand and family Of Homer,
N. D., have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Anderson, since Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson,
who have made their home in Den
yer, Colorado, for a number Of years
arrived here last Wednesday to visit
with their old friends and relatives.
Misses Edith and Hedvig Lind
holm, of Lafayette, are the guests
Of Misses Hannah and Amy Redy
this week.
Axel Melander is laid up with
sore hand.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and son,
Wendell, came up from Atwater last
Friday for a few days stay at the
j. A. Peterson home.
Mrs. 0. W. Kroona and sons, Ru-
pert and Luther, returned home last
week from Tyler, where they have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Benson.
A. j. Lundquist returned last week
from his trip thru the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sand and Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Anderson motored to
Litchfeld Sunday to spend the day.
The Kandiyohi base ball team
went to Litchfeld Sunday to play
ball and were defeated by the Litch-
field team, the score being 9 to 2.
Mrs. Miles Of Madison, Wisconsin
has been spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. McDermott.
Miss Gertrude Carlson returned to
her home in Minneapolis Saturday,
after weeks stay with her cousin
Mrs. L. V. Lund.
Misses Clara and Ellen Anderson
returned last week from visit with
relatives in Wisconsin,.
An ice cream social will be given
at the John Blomquist home next
Saturday, July 18th, for the benefit
Of the Ebenezer church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
j #El@2fAST LAKE LILLIAN
4 =-l CONNER

East Lake Lillian, July Livery
Hody is busy haying.
Mrs. S. Solomonson helped Mary
Anderson a few days.
Jennie Nelson is entertaining a
friend from Duluth this week.
Thorpe and West Lake Lillian ball
teams had a game Sunday in H. A.
Rasmusson's pasture. The game
turned out to l6 in favor of
Thorpe. ...--. .
Jennie Nelson entertained a few
of her friends Sunday afternoon.
And. Lobnitz has put up new
shed for his threshing machine.
III. P. Hanson and Ole Solomonson
went to Bird Island Monday to get
their Irvine, which they had ordered
from A. j. Johnson.
Jess Summerlet took VIM. Haw-
kins to Bird Island Sunday evening
Jennie Nelson went to Granite
Falls Sunday evening and returned
home Monday evening.
Alfred Anderson is clerking fol-
Elvin Strom for a few days.
Myrtle Bomsta of Granite Falls is
visiting with Jennie Nelson.
Odin johnson is helping Christie
pher johnson. +>&i
Fred Blocker celebrated the 4th
in his grove. . /:
Thorpe and West Lake Lillian
played another game the Fourth in
Fred Blocker's pasture. Score was
l to Is in favor Of Thorpe.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. celebrated
in Andrew Anderson's grove and had
their sale.
II. A. Rasmussen and family spent
the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs
Jerry johnson. II
Mary Anderson left for California
last Thursday to spend the summer
with her sister and two daughters
Hazel and Alice Anderson. Vivian
Strom will take charge Of her store
while she is gone. .,,,. w.. i
Victor Solomonson is home from
LaBolt, S. D., to spend few days
with his parents and other relatives
Miss Alice Solomonson spent a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

DR.. johnson has strong letter on
the railroad rate question in another
column. By all means should the
legislature enact laws that will COM
pei just treatment of all parts of
the State. But if the State cannot
enforce it's laws against the federal
Judiciary what is to be done? AS
soon as the federal courts decided
that the two-cent passenger and
freight rates existing were 'confis-
catory," the Great Northern officials
rushed in and mortgaged their entire
system for $600,00O,000, for the
avowed purpose of acquiring other
systems. The interest on this nice
bunch Of obligations will hereafter
be reckoned with in determining the
reasonableness Of rates.
This new court law which would
guarantee dividends 70 public serv-
ice corporations without giving the
government authority to see that
they are conservatively handled is a
most vicious one, which will be a
plague on the peoples interests. A
fair return Oh the real value of the
properties and the actual work they
do is all that railroads should be
permitted to tax their patrons.
An extra session Of the Legislature
should be called to deal with this
crisis, for the restoration of the old
rates is virtually an assault upon
the dignity and prerogative of the
State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
IK1e .HHuW
u ~. ~ HN0(

Fahlun, July 10.-Haying is about
finished. Some barley has already
been cut. .v..@ ~.
Myrtle Johnson, Melvin Johnson
and Joe Larson attended the coffee
social at A. Lundin's.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. H.
Lingen called at H. Johnson's last
Thursday. ~
Carl Franzen is at present work
ing for John Lundquist.
Miss Edith Oman left Monday for
her home in Minneapolis, after hav-
ing spent a week at C. A. Broman's.
Miss Myrtle Johnson returned
home Saturday from Minneapolis.
Florence Lundgren from St. Paul
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundberg
from Stockholm came up in their
auto and spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends. 81
Grace Peterson is. spending the
week with her aunt Myrtle.
Mr.. John Freed is spending the
busy season on his farm.
Mrs. Arthur Klint and Miss Ida
Klint called on Mrs. Clara Laum-
bach Monday. " .
Mr., A. Swedberg is doing some
carpenter work for Carlson Bros.
J. Magnuson was here for few
days last week.
The Oak Park young people spent
Sunday afternoon at Big Kandiyohi
lake. All said, eve had such good
time" ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Early in May Postmaster Gener-
al Hitchcock announced that the an
nual deficit which was as high as
$17, 100000 last year, had been wip-
ed out and that the department this
year would show surplus Of at
least $1,0OO,O0O. Accompanying the
announcement came the information
that Mr.. Hitchcock's determined ef-
forts to run the department in a
business like manner and the cut
ting out OF unnecessary expenses had
been rewarded by the wiping out of
the balance from the wrong side Of
the sheet.
Co-incident with the announce
ment that there would be no deficit
this year, facts were given out by
the department which tends to show
that an even greater saving will be
affected during the coming year. For
the past ten weeks, ending July l,
the department heads have been con-
Quoting an exhaustive series of ex-
periments and tests at various i'm
portant postal centers regarding sec
ond class mail matter. At St. Louis,
for instance, it was demonstrated
beyond argument that the govern
ment could effect greater saving
by shipping the larger part of its
second class matter on freight cars,
as has been the practice heretofore.
IL is intended to begin this month
(July) on semi monthly and monthly
publications in : the eastern states
and bring them to six main distribut-
ing points in freight cars. The six
points are Cincinnati, Chicago, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, St. Paul and Om-
aha.
It is claimed by St. Louis post
Office officials that it costs nine cents
a pound to carry mail matter from
New York to St. Louis by the present
methods. Under the new system it
is expected to reduce this to one
half cent pound with only one or
two days delay. At St. Louis alone,
according to B. R. Billings, the clerk
III charge of the railway mail service
the saving to be affected will exceed
100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
z|::|&|6t Ti5Sk;SS$


Harrison, July 10, l911.-Where
did you all spend the Fourth?
Anna johnson is home from Min
neapolis.. ..,
Ed Miller and Elma johnson took
in Gollmar Bros. circus at Willmar
on July 9Th. 80
S. M. Dahl, Hans Dahl, Hugh Nc
Rae and families, Harry Stoskopf
ana KNIT B:"t!::.a spent Sunday at
A. E. Dahi'<.
Jane McRae left for Fargo, N. D.,
to start working again at the tailor
slop.
William Moll and E. 4. Gunder-
son spent the Fourth at Litchfield,
MINI.
Services were held yesterday at
80. m
A number from this vicinity spent
the 18th of July at Paynesville.
Junior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
holz ! !!!lI, L!M!El
III . N!lB!!EB lk4BI

' I'll. e
day evening about 10 O'clock the
peaceful inhabitants Of "Jericho"
were awakened from their sweet
slumber by terrible noise, similar
to that Of an Indian war dance, and
for a time they thought that their
busy little city was the scene of
Sioux outbreak; but it finally leaked
out that the would be Indians were
about SO or so Of the neighbor boys
who had organized tin can, COW
bell band and had come to play few
Of their latest pieces in honor of a
wedding which occurred at the
"Grand Central" hotel Of the city.
Arriving at the place, it was soon
learned that the ''newlyweds" in
company with several others had
gone to- place east Of the city, COM
monty known as "Sven baken," so
the band boys decided to walk out
to the place and see what could be-
done for the happy couple and their
companions, but they were met near
the city. limits by the ''boys" and
were escorted back to the scene of
the wedding by a grand march play
ed by the tin can, COW bell band. A
few remarks were made by the land
lady which were received by another
piece from the '''band," after which
the cigars were passed around, and
all enjoyed a smoke on the happy
couple who were just to enter on
the sea of matrimony, wishing them
a long and happy voyage. Also don't
forget that the 'plain folks" Of Nor
way Lake are not so slow after all.
Fling Larson, who was taken sick
in Minneapolis this spring, returned
home some time ago. He has been
suffering from Bright's disease, but
is now slowly recovering.
Mrs. Thomas Osmundson, now re-
siding near Norfolk, Va, is here for
a visit with her brother, q. Swenson,
and other relatives and old timers in
this locality. Mrs. Osmundson will
be remembered as one of the earliest
pioneers here, where she and her
husband, now deceased, took home
stead bordering Norway Lake on the
south, which still bears the familiar
name Of ''Thomas >Farmen." We all
welcome her again and hope she may
make us an extended visit. .. .
Ole Walhood and daughter, Julia,
made short visit here some time
ago, on their way home to Pekin, N.
D., after spending some time in St.
Paul and othe1 points in Wisconsin.
A brand new hired girl arrived at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Sotendahl some time ago. As a rule,
cigars are passed under such condi-
tions, SO we hope that the Reverend
will "follow suit"
Miss Olga Mangland, residing near
Hankenson, N. D., is here for a visit
at the home Of her cousin, Mrs. An
drew Stene.
A few neighbors here celebrated
the 18th of July on the beautiful
shores of Swenson Lake. A refresh
ment stand was erected by Marcus
Peterson and Martin Stene, where
all kinds of confectionery could be
had: All enjoyed a good time.
Services in the Hauges church
Sunday, July 16 1T 10 80 a. m.
Short Fellow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

few days with her folks and returned
to Kandiyohi Thursday where she is
working for Victor Bergquist.
Ella Stafford is helping Mrs.
Christopher johnson for short
time.
Chris Johnson is helping his faith
er during haying
Elvin Strom left Wednesday for
North Dakota to visit with his fam
lily.
Jennie Rasmussen is going to stay
with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Johnson
this summer.
Busy Bee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
: fSLI:nee: ~ '-'4 4 -'--&-
~ ~ nHAMlCk H15|

Uawick, July 8, 1911 Rev, O.
Lokensgaard will preach in Zion
Sunday, July Is. After the services
the children who have attended the
parochial school this summer will
give program consisting Of songs
and recitations.
Miss Lulu Hill has just finished a
term Of parochial school at Spicer,
and is at present visiting at Karl
Thorson's.
Miss Otelia Thorson returned
from n. D. the first part Of this week
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Susag's entertained a number Of
their friends and relatives last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
AXE LILLIAN
&& LETTER

Lake Lillian, July 8th.-Now the
glorious Fourth Of July is past.
Many were out in the storm in the
evening. The storm took O. L. Erick-
sons roof off the house and spoiled
all the sheds and smashed the barn
doors. Forsman's granary roof was
lifted off and left in the road. Other
neighbors had wagons and hayracks
smashed. ~ s#
Mrs. P. Larson Of Kenmare, N. D.,
is here visiting.
Mrs. L. Norlander Of .Willmar has
been here visiting friends and rela-
tives. .sa
Mrs. P. Fridlund and baby of Will
mar are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linman. /. ..s 3.: .. ...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf johnson had
a runaway last week. Mrs. Johnson
was hurt and is now in Willmar doe
toring.
Mrs. A. R. Landberg was very
pleasantly surprised last Friday ev-
ening by forty Of her friends. Il They
left her sum Of money asa re-
membrance. She left on Saturday
for her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carrie johnson has been vis-5
iting at Garfield.
"a daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Alex Peterson last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

The glory of the steel flag pole
was short lived. The pole was
hardly able to stand without the guy
ropes, and bent under the strain of
the large twenty foot flag altho sup
ported by the ropes. When taken
down it broke. The lowest section
is there to stay and will require
heavy blasts of dynamite to remove
for there is an immense body Of re-
enforced concrete there in which the
base is imbedded. ~