davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
MEN CHARGED WITH DYNAMIT-
ING LOS ANGELES TIMES
BUILDING CAUGHT.
BRIBERY IS ATTEMPTED
UNION OFFICER TRIES TO BUY
FREEDOM WITH LARGE SUM
OF MONEY.

SHlCdSO-lu ue UldChtsl phbe Ill thS
history OF organized labor was turned
when a high official OF the Interna-
tional Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. was arrested
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building last fall.
At almost the same moment the Of
ficial. John ]. Mcnamara. secretary
treasurer OF the union, was arrested
In his Indianapolis office. sinister
little party slipped out OF Chicago on
a special train bound for Los Angeles.
bearing with them the secrets OF the
long and disastrous war against the
open shop. For two Of the men. the
unions chiefs OF staff in the war. the
shadow OF the gallows turks at the
other end of their transcontinental
journey.
One Of the prisoners In the party
that left Chicago was the mysterious
-. b. Bryce" to whom the dynamit.
ing Of the Times building had been
traced and who has been held re-
sponsible by a grand jury for the MUIR
der of the twentyone persons who
perished In the explosion.
He proved to be none other than
James Mcnamara. brother of the Ia.
bor official, who for years has been
head of the secret. red.handed wreck
ing crew." In the employ OF Secretary
Mcnamara.
The other prisoner was a Chicago
man. Ortise E. McManigal. whose home
who is member OF Local 5. of the
iron workers Chicago branch.
Both men were arrested in Detroit
April 18th. as they were making
ready to destroy the new $2.OO0.00U
railroad terminal there.
Following the arrest of Secretary
Mcnamara In indianapolis. his private
vault was searched and 100 quarts OF
nitrog!ycerine were removed.
That John J. Mcnamara. who Is de-
clared to be the brains of the open
shop war. might be taken into custody
AT the proper moment. their arrest
was suppressed. They were tricked
into allowing themselves to be taken
TO Chicago from Detroit without legal
resistance and since then have been
held there.
On the way from Detroit. the detec.
tives assert. Mcnamara attempted to
win freedom through bribery. He is
said to have offered first $4,000 and
then $4,000 to be allowed to slip off
the train with his companion.
Los Angeles.-Labor union circles all
over the country are deeply stirred by
the arrest and hasty extradition from
Ohio of the three Los Angeles sus-
poets. and frequent comparisons Of
this case and that OF Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettibone in Colorado have
been made by leaders.
Los Angeles authorities, fearing
further violence either by friends OF
the suspects or by indignant citizens
In whose memory the horrors of the
Times explosion remains firmly fixed
are taking great precautions to keep
secret the routes taken by the prison
ers and their guards and the time OF
their arrival on the coast
Further evidence. said to be con.
vincing beyond possible doubt. has
been unearthed by Detective William
J. Burns and Indianapolis officers.
Books of the Iron Workers Associa-
tion have been seized and another
plant" OF dynamite has been discov.
cred and confiscated in Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Poor Tom.

A very youthful and entirely un-
known musical composer read some
verses by the renowned Thomas Moore
which he liked very much. Forthwith
the buzz Of inspiration circulated
through his brain. and the next thing
he knew he had evolved q tune which
went right prettily with the words of
the Irish poet. Much elated. tho very
youthful composer took the product to
a publisher Of popular songs and sang
It to him. The publisher shook his
head.
THE music's all right" he opined.
but the words are bum"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Harem Skirt Not Allowed.

Brule, Neb.-Judge Otis of this
town has shown that he will not al
low the Harem skirt or anything ap.
preaching 1t in Brule.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Lonoworth Belno Considered,

washington.-The President is con.
sidering Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio
rs successor to David Jayne Hill, as
ambassador to Germany.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
His Limit.

Joshua had made the sun stand
still.
Fine. but we bet you can't make
Willie Jones do It," We cried.
Herewith he acknowledged his lim-
itations.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

May 3-i.-Colorado Realty Dealers AS
sociation. Las Animus.
June 6-7-S.-Grand Encampment Colo.
and Wyo. G. 4. r.. Salida.
uuc l5-l8.-Convention Christian En-
deavor Society. Grand Junction.
June 20-21.-Meeting Colorado for Pre-
vention and Control of tuberculosis.
Denver.
lane 2O-3O.-western General Confer
ance WOmen's Christian Association
cascade, Colo,
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

D no 30 uervOw i
could n OF do any
thing. Tho doctors
treated mo for diff.
ferent things but
did mo no good. I
got 30 bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While In
this condition ! read
Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
G mpo d, and
hA0an 1ta n "a and
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
AFTER 7
I YEARS .
SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Weld county is to have bar asso
citation organized.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Homo Trainino,

Homo Training.
Mother-Robert, como here to me
instantly!
Robert-Aw. shut up!
Mother-Robert, how dare you talk
to me like that! Say: Mamma, be
quiet"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

browns In Grand River.
Grand Junction.-Loren Lester, eight.
cen. drowned In the Grand river. eight
miles above Palisade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
W0LGAST WON
FROM HOGAN
Seconds Threw Up Sponge at
Hogan's Signal in Second
Round

New York, April .27-Ad wolgast
Of Michigan stepped from the ring at
the Madison Athletic club last night
still the lightweight champion of the
world.
In the second round of what was to
have been a ten round bout he caught
None Round" Hogan of California
q terrific swing to the jaw and fol-
lowed by a heavy right.
/ A moment more and the latter's
seconds threw up the sponge. Quick
to see his advantage when he had
da1ed Hogan, Wolgast followed him
up relentlessly. He poured in a
steady volley Of right and left swings
to either side Of the jaw, rocking Ho-
gan's head, beating down his guard
and driving him helplessly around the
ring. Hogan stood swaying from side
to side, his hands hanging limp
against his thighs, while Wolgast
pounded his bloody face and still he
could not seem to land a decisive
punch. But after q little more than
q minute and a half Of the second
round, Hogan turned his back on the
ring and faced his own corner and &C
knowledged defeat. He lifted his
hand to his seconds and they signaled
to the referee that they conceded the
fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
DEFEATED BY THE A. @.
Game was slow but Aggies had NO
Trouble IN Winning by . Shutout.

Game was Slow but Aggies had no
Trouble IN Winning by . Shutout.
In rather slow and featureless
game Monday. afternoon in the Ath-
letic park the Aggies shut out the
Concordia college baseball tossers
and won by score Of 8 to 0.
Considering the earliness Of the
season Coach .Reubers men put up a
fair article of ball but will have to
improve considerably before going
against some Of the faster teams Of
the state.
In the first two innings the farm
ers hit: the bail hard and circled the
diamond. for, seven OF their eight
scores. Venues. the slab artist for
the Moorhead boys, was touched for
seven hits during the two innings.
r Wirtenberger and Baker held the
visitors to five hits while Venues al
lowed twelve. The fielding Of. the
Concordia lads was rather loose and
at times allowed runs or errors and
missplays. ;.
Horace Reuben lead the hitting for
the Aggies securing three hits out Of
four times at bat. Foss and McConi
also started a high percentage by
securing two hits each.
Score: R.H. e..
=. "a :..t........... . II 9
ES'onCoraiA .'..... B Z
Umpire. Jewel. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

camp last, week when. 1t was. an
nounced on Monday that Capt. STAN
ley Hill had removed his incomplete
infield work and would be eligible
for all spring athletics. Hill is a
mines student and as part of the
work of his junior year he had to
spend q week in underground sur
veyihg in mines on the iron range in
Northern Minnesota. He did not do
this last spring as he wanted to en-
ter the conference, where incidental
ly, he pulled second and a third.
This left him with that part of his
work incomplete and the bar had to
be removed before he could enter in
tercollegiate athletics. Hill removed
the incomplete by spending his Eas-
ter vacation underground.
Coach Grant expects Hill to make
a much better showing in the meets
this spring than he did last. All last
spring, in fair or rainy weather, Hill
had to tramp several miles day in
heavy cruisers boots surveying soy
gy swamps and rough table lands on
the outskirts of Minneapolis. This
tramping interfered materially with
uIS Trailing, as ne was IOrceQ Into
irregular hours for running, eating
and sleeping. With regular hours
and freedom from leg firing work,
Hill expects to make a better rec
ord.
Minnesota athletes faced the eligi-
bility committee this week and Coach
Grant will pick his conference team
from the eligibles. They will be Civ
en- plenty of opportunity this spring
to- show what they are capable when
the dual meets are pulled off. At
present the team is lamentably short
of field and weight men, but these
defects may be made up before the
duel meets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
MAY ABOLISH HAMMER
IN COLLEGE MEETS
Injury to Yale Man Gives Impetus to
Movement Started by Harvard,

New Haven, Conn, April 27.-The
abolition CT the hammer throw in
college track meets will be advocat-
ed strenuously again as a result of
recent accident to Pete Francis,
the Yale football player and weight
hurler. Francis escaped luckily with
only a slight injury in one of the
most peculiar accidents which ever
occurred in Yale track meet.
AS he threw the hammer the wire
handle broke and the piece which
was attached to the handle flew back
and struck Francis in the face. A
cash two or three inches long was
cut directly under the eye. There
was force enough to the broken wire
to have Drained the athlete and a
difference of an inch in its course
would have cost him an eye. Francis
will be able to resume training short
ly, but the Yale track officers are
now convinced more than ever that
! it is time to eliminate the hammer
throw.
Harvard tcok the lead two years
ago in advocating the removal of the
event from the list of dual meets and
Intercollegiate. At that time Yale
had wonderful hammer throwers in
the persons Of Cooney, Andrus and
Goebel, and was loath to lose the
points these men might win. Har-
ward proposed the, discus for the
hammer event. Yale has been ex-
perimenting with the javelin throw
and may recommend that instead. In
general it is felt at Yale. however
that another event, perhaps a team
relay race, might be added to the
college track meets with better effect
than field even, especially weight
hurting contest, which is not witness
ed by all the spectators and is not of
general interest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

II might prevailed as they say it
used to do In this world. and as some
insist 1t does now, 1t would be Inn
possible for a hundred pound woman
to boss Q two hundred pound. man. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Howard Camnitz.

1t might be mentioned tina. How
ard Camnitz is going to prove VAL
liable member of the Pittsbnrg staff
this year. Whatever trouble ftow-
ard had with the management last
year has been forgotten and the
Rosebud's one desire now is to shcw
those who rallied against him last
fall, that they we're mistaken.
Cammy is one of the most intelli-
gent young fellows in the game. He
is educated and sensible, and has few
peers in his chosen line. Whatever
method was adopted by President
Dreyfuss in settling the trouble which
arose last fall, let it be known that
the means employed were efticacicus,
and that there isn't now a more 10y
al, a more enthusiastic member If
Fred Clarke's band than this same
Howard Camnitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
GREATER STANDS AT
THE POLO GROUNDS
August Hermann Believes Brush will
Erect New Stands Before End
0f the SeasOn

Erect New Stands Before End
Of the Season.
Cincinnati, April 27.-"You will find
that in couple of days John T.
Brush will be ON the job and there
will be something doing Immediately
afterward," said August Hermann.
The president of the Reds, who is a
great admirer of Brush's business
iacumen and who also thinks we'll Of
him as a man, does not believe the
Giants will long be homeless.
II believe Brush has a good lease
on the Polo grounds; something like
ten years; but, Of course, If he is go
ing to invest huge fortune in build
ing mammoth stands he will want a
aonger assurance" Hermann said.
There is one thing sure, any talk
about Brush getting some other To-
cation is nonsense. That's the great
est spot in Manhattan, and the Giants
will be roaming around on that field
long while. The property is own
ed, I think, by the Coogan estate.
which explains the reason of Coo
gan's bluffs ~.
CAS- matter Of fact, there isn't any
serious handicap in the present sit
iuation. While. Of course. 1t is de-
sirous that the Giants have their own
home, they can play all season, II
necessary. on the American, league
grounds. There isn't conflicting
date all season between the two
teams, and in addition there are the
Brooklyn grounds, which some days
will be unoccupied while the Giants
are at home. The lot across the
bridge would be available on such
days. look to see greater-in fact
the greatest-baseball stands on the
Polo grounds before the season is
ended. I received q telegram this
morning from Brush, and, while it is
said he had not done anything as yet,
he expects within a day or two to
make up plans for the future. When
he does things will progress rapid
~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

Rmbe Vanguard is in wonderful
shape now and there Is not q chance
in the world of his being sold to
Newark. Manager McGraw thinks
that Marquard will be q winner, and
he IL giving him every leeway to
work out his salvation according to
his .own ideas. He is said to have
developed fine "slow" ball.
Beoause no does not want to risk
The spelling Of q winning streak,
Pitcher George Mullin Of tho Detroit
Americans declines to adopt advice
Of no less than four physicians end
have an operation on his nose.
Specialists In Cincinnati. Chicago
and Detroit and the club physician,
have all advised Mullin. to go under
the knife assuring him of speedy 70
coverT.
Mullin sayR after he loses a game
he will have the operation performed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

Those fans who witnessed the
game between the Pirates and Reds
iast Ihursday will bear witness to
the 1act that the young Kentuckian
70 IN grand condition. He pitched
great Dali all the distance and show
60 up as Sell as he ever did in his
life.
With Cammy right, the Pirates are
justified In claiming a look-in on the
gonfalon.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
No. 03477
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October 13, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
Mcdonald. Of Phoenix. Arizona. who,
on August s. 1906. made Homestead
entry No. 03477, for NWA. Section
IA, Township . north. Range east,
G. & S. r. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention TO make Final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver. u. s. Land office. at Phoe-
nix. Arizona. on the 18th day OF No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Levi
E Hewins, Lyman 3. Gould, Henry
B. Smith. Robert Hunter, all OF
Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
No. 030o5
NOTICE. EOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, L. S Land
Office at Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 10
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H Piper. of Phoenix, Ariz., who. on
September u. 1904. made Homestead
entry. No O3O95. for SWA. Section
%. Township y. Range 3 E, G. &
r Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final five-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver. L. 8. Land office. at Phoenix,
Ariz.. on the 14th day Of November,
1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary r. Norton. Alice B. Norton,
Adam Diller ST.. Homer Diller all Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
No. o1o280
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Phoenix, Ariz.. October
10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet f. b. Thompson, Of Phoenix.
Arizona. who on May .. 1910. made
Homestead entry. No. 0l02SO. for Lot
3 and SEA NWA. Section l. Township
1 y. Range l W. G & S r Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five-year Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver. L. s.
Land office. at Phoenix. Ariz.. on the
14th day of November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert A. Champion. Ada L. Spring
er. Henry l. Kipp. Landon c. Haynes.
all of Phoenix. AriZ
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Board OF Control of the Territory of
Arizona at Phoenix. Arizona, and en-
dorsed. Proposal for furnishing hinge
castings for Tempe Bridge" will be
received by the Secretary of said
Board in the Capital Building at
Phoenix, Arizona. until noon of the
2Sth day of October 1911, and will be
opened by said Board at the above
place and time and thereafter consid-
cred. Drawings for said castings.
which will approximate 10000 lbs.
can be seen at the office OF the Ter
ritorial Engineer.
The Board of Control reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
BY Its Board of Control, Robert a.
Craig. Secretary.
Sealed proposals will be received
until 10 o'clock a. m, on Saturday,
October %, 1911, by the Board of
Control Of Arizona, at their office at
the Capitol. for furnishing plumbing
and sanitary fixtures to the Terri
torial Prison. Florence. Arizona Full
specifications may be obtained by APP
plying to the Superintendent of the
Territorial Prison at Florence. or at
the office OF the Board of Control.
Phoenix
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all of any bid
or to waive any informalities in any
bid
BY order OF the Board of Control
ROBT. A. CRAIG,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
No. 08182
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
iona, October IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
T. Blackshere. Of Peoria, Arizona, who
on January "a. 1910. made desert land
entry No. 0s1S2. for SEA SWA Sec
ton 13. Nwk SWA. Section "a
Township 4. north. Range 1 west,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final desert land
proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described before Register and
Receiver. u. S. Land office. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. on the 18th day Of No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
II. Wagner, Rudolph F. Schaefer,
David G. Hayes. Edwin A. Brooks, all
Of Peoria, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER.
Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

A newspaper scribe who may or
may not be a member OF the Ancient
and Honorable Order Of Ananias do
clares that a COW belonging to a resi-
dent Of Brockton, N. Y, wandered into
a strawberry patch and consumed a
large quantity Of strawberries and
said COW at the next milking produc-
ed milk Of a rich strawberry hue and
flavor. We wonder II this will not in.
duce some people to feed beer to their
COWS?
A blatant, bile soaked sage is of the
opinion that a woman who tells a
friend she looks we'll in an unbecom.
ing hat will talk about herbehind her
back Ponder long and deeply medl,
tate on this, fair and moderately gem
tie reader, N
The people of Memphis have been
endeayoring to induce Bryanto locate
there. We presume they will also
agree to furnish pasture for Bflly's
.brindle. heller, thrifty twoyear old!
IAN eloquent nationalist declares
that every farmer owes 1t to himself
and his community to be in politics In
the best way. He should know to d
certainty that he has done everything
in his power to put clean men in
office, and to run the affairs Of the
country In an. economical and yet
progressive manner. A man does not
need to beia chronic Office seeker to
be in politics or to be eligible for
office. II, ever the farmer learns the
power of one vote, there will be less
corruption in county. state and ma
tional affairs. He will learn some day
that he must speak up for his rights
and vote for them also and then he
will be in politics the best way.
s. G. MUSGRAVE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
Butter, Cheese and Eaes.

NEM YORK, June 2S.-Butter
Market firm; receipts, 1854 pack
ages. Creamery specials $241e@
'244c; 40. extras, 231z 024c; do. tirsts,
11s@22hc; do seconds, 20021c; do.
thirds, 121k01Sc; state, dairy tubs,
finest, CSC; do. good to prime, 200
&c; do. common to fair, 17@f9c;
process, specials, 2O1kc; do. extras,
zoe: do firsts, 1St919c: do. seconds,
17@17.c: factory current make,
flrsts, 1S1Sc; do. seconds, 1718@1Sej
factory thirds, 151sQ161sc.
Cheese-Market firm: receipts, 49,.
+166 boxes, State. whole. milk, new,
large white, average fancy, Ike.
state, whole milk, daisies, best, 1870
1aAc. ,a
.Eggs--Market firm; receipts. 2S,5s2
cases. Fresh gathered, extras, 200
22c; do. extra, firsts, 17@1Sc; do,
firsts, 15@16c; fresh gathered, thirds
and poorer. 12013c: fresh gathered,
dirties, No. /, 120t21sc; state Penn,
sylvania and nearby gathered whites,
2O02Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
aAAeAlNss.
MI cordray is thought to be on the

Ms,I cordray is thought to be on the
r1ad sto recovery.
MISS Glnda Eddy, who underwent
M opafation for. appendicitis Friday,
appeaFs to be getting along very well.
MI. ana Mrs. D. w. Hawkins, OF
HarbotiE county; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hawkins and daughter, OF
Fairmont were recent visitors here.
Riliy5 Jawboneitis Bryan says the
uafefs a eyote TOO much SPACE to triv.
nj things Yes dust think OF the col
iifans iliat have been printed concern.
ne sing Georkets coronation and
fyan's baneful blow.ail-oyer.the ma
ti6nI
ocfafes said he had endeayored to
4 aoFa NE mind rather than his body.
VEliat lAl exec len1t motto that would
Iona fashion Journal like Vogue"
or t1eoEsD elinea n s'p! t. 2.stii.
Senator ute 4 elsofi Recently shed
lew tfanspa rant tears over The farm
This 5ts the way he poured forth
his petit mp path6s:: NY pulse beats
5glthstheiF pulls my heart throbs with
their hearts and their soul. Is mine"
such GFothy tiattery and gilded sgush
Would cert inly give an Indian creek
terfaplH the eliftpm 'tremen i'S'tF
roman Pope does not soon
ihgitetap afning Against mod
itiItlit hough "a shall be compelled TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
THE Markets
GRAM

CHICAGO. June Wheat July,
gO77c sept. s055ss Dee Z.
Corn jul, Sept 6oe Dec
oats July. AK !; Sept, 447sc:; pee.
&.
Cash quotations were as tollows;
( Flour, steady. 81
K Rye. No. 2,Slc.
Barley. feed or mixing, rs oslo.
Flax seed, No. l southwestern nom
fnals No. / northwestern, nominal:
Timothy seed, $500 Oils.
Clover, $685..
Mess pork, per barrel, $3.50 @ 5.e2.
Lard, per 100, lbs, Ss.121s <
Short ribs, slles Goose. $7621aR
s.3711ls; short clear sides (boxedl, $s.25
@s.50,
Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 100000 bushels. Pri.
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels.
compared with $4,000 bushels the
corresponding day a year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown by
Bradstreets December, Z, III, 900 bush
els. n
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 227 cars; oats,
50 cars; hogs, 1000 head.