davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

The everlasting girl ques tion Is easily
md entirely solved by the Insertion OF
little want "ad" In The Tribune.
Bell phone $500 Ind. 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Governor Will Appoint,

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug, S.-Governor
Plaisted, Democrat will appoint n sue
cessor to the late Senator William p,
The appointment must be confirmed by
the executive council OF seven.
The death OF Senator Frye, while not
entirely unexpected, caught the men who
have been passive candidates when they
were the least prepared, with the eX-
cepton of James c, Hamlin of Portland
Hamlin about six weeks ago Issued let
ters that he would be q candidate for the
first vacancy and has kept before the pub
lie constantly since then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

". McNeill viii ride the Wild buffalo
tomorrow night, saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

If your want be situation, make
y Known -,.rtlon or n wan
fad' In Tho Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

Banda MeIicnnn at dance hall after
concert Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

the police OF said city. and that the
p,nintiT was therefore guilty OF cor
ruptlon in HIS office az mayor of said
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
On Leading Committees,

Mr.. FRYE was also a member Of long
standing OF the committee on foreign r9-
lations. In some respects this is regard
ed as the most desirable Of all commit
tees yet so desrous was he to serve the
commercial world that when Senator
sherman retired from the Craftsmanship
of The foreign affairs committee. the
Maine senator voluntarily SURRENDERED
the vacated place to remain at the head
of the commerce committ9ee, son,,,-
FRYE gave most attention To matters in
vovinE Oriental relations. No man In
public life had better command OF the
they were bone of international con-
tention. He also was familiar with con-
ditlons In Hawaii before the annexation
OF the islands and was an effective ad
He was one Of President McKinley's
ardent supporters In The Spanish war
and when that conflict was brought to
close he was selected as one of the
American commissioners TO negotiate a
peace treaty which he afterwards slaned
in Paris
attained distinction MS a LAWYER In his
native city OF Lewiston The financial
outlook was most f1atterine. but he al
WAYS declared that .ghile he probabl
would have been able to amass a large
fortune. he had no regrets over his
course in foregoing this opportunity.
Senator Cullom now becomes the rank
Ing senator In point OF longest service
Freye's Career.
Senator Frye was almost 81 years old.
having been born in Lewiston, Me. Sep
tember 2. 1880. a son OF Colonel John
NJ, and Alice (Davis) Frye.
He graduated from Bowdoin college In
1850 and received the degree Of Master
OF Arts from the same institution three
years later, Senator Frye studied and
practiced law was a member OF the
Maine legislature In lSsl-62 and 1867,
was mayor of Lewiston In 1868 and 1857
and served three years as attorney gem
eral of Maine: was a member of the Re-
publican national executive committee in
1879, and reelected in 1876 and 1880,
He was a presidential elector In 1864
and delegate To the Republican national
conventions Of 1872, 1876 and 1880. being
elected chairman of the Republican state
committee OF Maine TO succeed James G..
Blaine. rcsigning in November, 1881.
Having been elected a representative In
the forty-second congress, he began his
long congressional career. serving as rep
rescntatiye In the succeeding congresses
until his election to the senate In March,
1881
Senator Frye received the degree OF
LII. d. from Bates college and from Bow :
doin and also served on the board Of
trustees OF the latter institution. He
married Caroline Spear. who died Decem-
ber 81 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Prevented Failures.

that Secretary of the Treasury CorteI-
you, about August 3, deposited in tho
New York banks about $25, 900 900, yet
during that week there were heavy
Withdrawals, and the trust companies
were appealing for help. Mr.. Perkins
told how futile effort had been made
TO organize a trust company clearing
house, aud how Mr.. Morgan had
sought, without success. among the big
trust company bankers for the relief Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Laurence Shanklin.

Laurence G. Shanklin, a Hopkins
Vile boy, has bought a hardware
store in Gallup, N. M. The Repub-
lican of that city says:
IL. G. Shanklin, who is an exper-
fenced hardware man, has been trav-
cling salesman in this territory for
the Simmons Hardware Co., of st.
Louis, for eight years. He will move
his family here and make Gallup his
home. He comes here highly rec
commended and we bespeak for him
a good share of the hardware bust
ness Of Gallup"
His Hopkinsville friends will be
glad to know of his latest success
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Merritt Back in Uniform.

M. W. Merritt police INSPECTOR
who was given a leave of absence to
act as umpire in the kitty League.
last week, returned to his police
duties Thursday. He was compli-
mented by President Gosnell on bis
work. Although the Vincennes
papers INDUCED in some criticisms
on his lack of experience. he was
given credit for fairness and
honestly. the chief requirements fox
such positions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
PETRlE PASSED
Mental Examination for Ad-
mission to Naval Academy.

Charles j Petrie, son Of DR.. w.
S. Petrie. of Fairview, has success
fully passed the mental examination
for admission to the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He was a
student in Hopkinsville High School
and went to u preparatory school at
Annapolis Jan He will remain in
Annapolis until his physical exami-
nation is held and if successful in
that will enter the Academy at once
and not be home for fifteen months.
He is bright boy and excelled in
athletics while in school here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
BADLY BRUISED
B But Will be Able to Resume
Work Shortly.

Gaines Everett, who was injured
Tuesday, while engaged at work i'll
the L & N. Yards at Howell. Ind .
Iss brought home by his father.
~. w. H. Everett. Wednesday
night. The young man. though con-
siderably bruised about the body. is
able to be up now and will probably
be in condition to resume work in a
week or ten days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01


A state primary will be held to-day
to nominate Democratic candidates
to be voted for this fall. The follow
ing names appear on the ballot in the
order named:
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
Ollie NJ. James.
FOR GOVERNOR:
James B McCreary.
William Adams.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Edward J. McDermott.
James ?. Edwards.
T. G. Stuart,
FOR TREASURER:
Thomas S. Rhea.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC-
COUNTS:
Ruby Latfoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Long have
moved into their new home in Hop
per Court. They came from Hen
derson. here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
New Pastor.

Rev. Mr.. Gabby has been called to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Rev. Barnett's as minister
at South Union and Locust Grove
churches. Mr.. Gabby is from De-
land, Fla, to which place he went,
from the Cadiz Baptist church. He
cas- taken up his residence, in the
parsonage, on Virginia street. Mr..
Barnett goes to Florida, to accept a
church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death of Patient From
Graves.

John W. Sanderson,a patient from
Graves county, aged 40 years, died
at the Western Asylum Thursday.
tuberculosis was the cause of death.
He was sent there for treatment in
October. 1908 The body was ship
ped to Mavfield yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss q num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 he
paid In advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
New Officers Chosen.

Green River Lodge No "a, |. o.
o. F., at a meeting held this week,
elected the following officers:
j. U. Long. Noble Grand.
J. H. Davis, Vice Grand.
W. c. Wright, Secretary.
W, H Fyke, Jr.. Treasurer.
c. R. Clark, trustee for long term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Aged President.

Atlantic City won over Louisville
and St. Paul as the next meeting
place Of the American Medical Asso-
citation. DR.. Abraham jacob, of
New York, aged IS, was elected pres
ident. DR.. j. N. Mccormack of
Kentucky was also voted for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
WOmen's Civic League.

The Women's Civic Improvement
League will have Q very important
meeting at the Methodist CHI urch at
a o'clock this afternoon. for con.
siderins questions of much interest.
DR.. W. A. Lackey will deliver an
address on public sanitation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01

Henry NJ. Bosworth.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
James Garrett.
o. H. Pollard.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
c. F. Crecelius.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION:
Barksdale Hamlet.
l.. c. Littrell.
r. S. Eu5ank.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRI.
CULTURE, LABOR AND
STATISTICS:
j. W. Newman.
B. F. Hill.
G T. Wyatt.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS:
Robert l. Green.
j. Morgan Chinn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Moved to Memphis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. White
have gone to Memphis, Tenn, to
make their future home. MIR.
White will continue to travel for a
Louisville hardware company with
territory adjacent to Memphis, the
company having a branch house in
that city. Miss Kathleen White,
their daughter, who has been at
Stamford, Texas, for two years, will
join her parents in Memphis in a
few days. The departure of Mr..
and Mrs. White from this city Is
much regretted by their host of
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
YALE OARSMEM ON RIVER
Take First Practice on Course
at Gales Ferry.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 5.-Rain and ex-
aminations kept the members Of tho Yale
crews IN quarters to-day until o'clock,
when the varsity tours went out on tho
river for the first practice since their ar
rival. Despite the rain the water was
smooth and the rowing conditions excellent.
Under the eye Of Kennedy the Tours
rowed down 10 tho navy yard and back.
each oarsman receiving personal attention.
Tic freshman eight followed the fours over
the same course, accompanied by Kennedy.
who on the return took the varsity eight
up the river at a paddle for four miles.
There was no change in any Of the crews
and none Is looked for in the immediate
future.
Tonight the squad gathered around a
log fire in the living room Of quarters and
prepared themselves for to-morrow's exam
nations. which will continue through the
week During that time ii is not expected
that the crews will have morning practice.
Among tho arrivals to-day was George ST.
John Sheffield, Of New York.
Captain Frost, Of the varsity eight. was
not I'm the shell when the crew went out
for practice Kennedy said that Frosts
absence is only temporary. The freshmen
eight slightly damaged the bow OF its shell
by making a landing too hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
.Ssuf1nrners Training Hard
Outdoor Championships at Travers Island Will
Attract Hundred or More.

Borrows. Wilson. Wyman. Schmitt. Palmer
and Hughes will toe the mark
Pennsylvania will he deprived Of the ser
vices of several of the men who did the
best work last winter owing 10 the late
ness Of the date. but Kistler. the coach,
believes Auerbacher. Anthony. Jameson,
Berens and one or two others will not fail
to compete.
The City College of New York expects
to make great showing. what with
Eisele, Coughlin. Stern. Phillips. KEN
merer, Steinhoof. Israel. Summerield
Steigman. Neussbaum. Fielding and Der
man. II Is the hope OF coach Mackenzie to
land place In every event.
Williams Will have Doan and Eyre.
formidable pair, on the line. Doan Is "A
dark horse OF whom much is expected
Indoors he swan the quarter mile close 10
six minutes. Brown has half dozen men
on the list but Smith and Nunford are
the only certainiies. The entries Of the
others Will depend on their practice trials
Amherst may conflne her DELEGATION 10
&. +. Carter unless the mataria, rov, baing
coached shows marked improvement.
The Cornell and Syracuse contippcnts are
sun very much I'm doubt. but both colleges
promise representations The Now York
Athletic club committee In charge Of the
meet mas announced that owing 10 the tidal
conditions the events will he started
promptly at $50 y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
CAPTURE Last Came of Series
with ST. Louis Cardinals.
RUCKER TURNS THE TRICK
Golden Pitches Well Until Eighth
Inning, When Brooklyn
Scores Four Runs.

81 Louis. June 5-Bi Dahlen and Ms
Rand of merry mon from Brooklyn secured
IN even break in the four game series ny
defeating the Cardinals here this AFTER
noon. The score was : 70 8 The teams
sa,tled along or even terms until the eigh'h
inning. when the Superbas fell upon Gold
n tooth and nail. ard before the dust al
hattlc settled to earth scored four runs.
Nan Rucker was the choice of Dahlen
TO carry the hght into the camp Of the
enemy. and the big fellow discharged his
autv in creditable style ST. Louis hit him
freely. but TO little purpose rakins his
eboots down for nine solid hits among
which were double by Evans and douoie
and triple by Mike Mowrey, which drove
runners across the plate. Nap passed TWO
runners. but induced as many to fan the
zephyrs.
Golden had terrific speed in warming up
but he pitched an erratic game. HIS
curves were Strengthened out for nine Nus
Doubles by Wheat and Erwin came IN the
pinches and while Golden retired clsht
men over the inglorlous stfiEe-out rou'e'
he gave four bases on bells ana eased MS
system of two hysterical heaves, one Oh
which allowed a run 10 tally In the iatai
eighth frame
The Brooklyn team played gilt edged pan
Zach Wheat conducted merciless cam
paien against fy balls In the port saloeh
and froze fast TO five balls billed Tor inc
fence. John Hummel accepted seven
chances. while Rucker was called upon 10
look after five
ST. Louis showed an unreasonable desire
TO score runs, and tailed twice In the
second frame Brooklyn tied the score III
the fourth inning for a moment, but hos-
er's men scored again in the same frame
Two singles and a base on balls gave
Brooklyn the t!eing run In the sixth inning
With honors resting easy, Golden got
into hot water by passing Hummei in the
eighth Burch made a sacrifice nit, ana
moment later Coulson broke the tie by MT
ting TO right field and scoring Hummei'
Zimmerman was safe on an error by
Smith, and Erwin doubled TO left scoring
Coulson and Zimmerman. Rucker was
easy but Golden allowed Erwin TO score by
hurllng the ball to the grandstand.
vln ccOra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Nearl, one hundred swimmers nave to"'
into training for the outdoor intercollegiate
AQUATIC championships scheuuleu w
Mace at Travers Island on July l. ana AZ
tbougb some of them are not eApec'en ~
ou,l,fv more than fifty entries Tor tne hVe
o,e,,,s m the programme are confidently
expected.
ar the twelve colleges invited 10 the meet
Ar,anolis and West Point will he the only
ones not TO send representations. All the
others have signified their intention OF nav
ing a team on hand.
Princeton has a big squad AT practice an"
will enter at least dozen men, among
which are such stars as Barnes. Gosneli' r.
and =. Cross and McLanahan for the
svims and Platt. wight. Lawrence ana
Brazelton for the fancy diving.
Columbia promises to furnish fifteen or
more starters The lkeliest are culman'
Dinkelspiel. Defaa. Edmunds and Pulleyn
for the 100 yards Junior race hogow ana
Campbell for the quarter mile senior sui
cline for the half mile; Bertrand hogo"
and Watson for the mile. ana hoso" ana
Patterson for the fancy dive
Captain stoddart. OF Yale, has In the
water some twenty good candidates but
saws only a few have so far shown speed
enough 10 warrant the trip. He VIII him.
self compete In both the itp-yard and fancy
diving championships and thinks al least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Shelf TO SHARE H0N0RS
Scientific School at Yale Picks
MANAGERS for Freshmen.

New Haven. June 5-As an outcome OF
the recent demand of the students or the
Sheffield Scientific School at Yale 20 be put
on an equal footing with the academic de
partment in the apportionment of athletic
offices, they were allowed tonight to select
officers for the baseball and track teams
of the incoming freshman class.
The following were selected from 1873
Manager Of 1915 baseball team, BENJAMIN
Harvard. Butte MINT: assistant manager
w. T. Ketcham. New York city; manager
of track team, + G. Bows. Cedar Rapids
Iowa. and assistant. Z. S. Stewart Tren-
ton. Mo. IL is understood that If these men
make good the Scientific School may nave
the opportunity later of selecting officers
for the major teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
CONFER ON BIG TRACK MEET
Harvard and Yale Officials Await
Word from England.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-Captain Fos-
ter and Floyd. manager of the Harvard
track team, conferred on Sunday at New
Haven with Captain Fitzpatrick, of Yale,
concerning plans for the coming nterna-
tional into delegate track meet between
Harvard aud Yale and oxford and Cam
bridge. Floyd says that the date of the
games now must be decided by the Eng
lshmen, as the American teams have an
nounced that any date between July and
July Y will be acceptable TO them.
1t is believed that tho list of the events
and their order will be determined in a
few days. The Americans want to have
the shot-put included in the events, while
the Englishmen wish TO have a three-mile
run substituted for a two-mile run. Also
the Englishmen desire TO have fixed hurdles
for the race on the turf.
The Americans have made no change in
their plan to sail from New York on June
q. Notwithstanding that there VIII be SO
short time for the athletes TO train on
the other side. The American team Will be
picked by the Harvard and Yale captains
and without holding any trial competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
APPROVAL FOR THE REDS
Directors of Cincinnati Club Vote
Money for More Players.

Cincinnati, June 1.-The directors of the
Cincinnati club of the National League,
after considerable debate, to-day expressed
full confidence I'm Clarke GIiiith's ability
as manager and the strength Of the team
II was voted TO spend money for the
acquisition OF any available players who
might lend assistance TO the club Griiiith
was questioned at length as to the III sue
cess Of the team. and his answers seemed
20 meet with approval
President Lynch. OF the National League
arrived while the meeting was In progress
and was coseted with August Hermann.
as soon rs the directors adjourned. He
has the statements of the PittEburg club
and OF the umpires, Klein and Doyle, re-
garding the game protested by Pittsburg
on May q. lie has requested Griffith and
Grant. Of Cincinnati. TO turn in their YER
sions of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
pJ Ime R7aba y Poo 4 Yachting College Rowing - Lawn lemA
BURKE LOSES ON A FOUL
DISQUALIFIED by Referee After
Furious Bout with Nelson.

nc.cor" p,rko was disqualified In the
,,,,b round of n ten-round bout with Tea
N,Ieon tho Australian boxer. NJ the olyH'-
mic Athlotic Club. Of Harlem list night. Inc
unsatisfactory finish came after one Oh ,"e
f,stost and most furiously contested battles
EYER wItnessed in tho clubrooms ana was
a great surprise. as Burke hah io"s"'
plucky. uphill battle and appeared 10 DE ="
Inc high way 10 victory IN spite OF the iuii-
ous efforts Of the man from the Anupooes'
In the ninth round Nelson smashed MS
loft to the fact after a clinch.~ ana then
rushed 10 close quarters Burke fought
him off and then swung left and risht to the
INV Nelson was tired. put broke away ana
iahbed his left Ia the head. The brooklyn
man swung a hard left 20 the head. pu'
Nelson cOuntcred and hooked over h''
right. Burke clinched. and as the referee
tried 10 pry the boxers apart, he pushen
Nelson head back with his left hand ana
swung his right with crushing force to the
point Of the jaw Nelson dropped to the
noor. but Dan Tone disqualified Burke and
ordered him out Of the ring
In the early rounds OF the bout II APP
reared as If Nelson was going TO win
quickly. He noorod the marine with
right hook to the chin, and Burke took the
full count to rise again IN groggy condi-
ton The seas were high but the tar
weathered the storm. Several times during
the next five rounds ne butted Nelson, but
the latter boxed a clean bout.
Burke surprised the crowd by his game
ness, and in the sixth round he foored Ted
with a terrific right hook to the Jaw.
less hardy man would never have recov-
cred. but Nelson stalled out the round
Nelson also waa knocked down In the
seventh round but proved game ana
eventually was rewarded when Burke
brought about his own defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL RULING
General Public Barred from Army
Games at Fort Banks.

Washington. May 3I.-For the first uns
In its history the War Department na'
Welded a step to popular protest AGAIN"
Sunday baseball playing by forbidding 'ns
admission Of the general public 10 saea
games at Fort Banks. near Boston lev
attendance will be restricted 20 the RAM
lies and friends OF the soldiers. Genera
Wood, chief OF staff Of the army has l.''
returned from Massachusetts,, where no u,
vestigated the situation. Sunday base0a.
is prohibited by law In Massachusetts, Na'
the people OF winthrop. where Fort Ban"
is situated, complained.
While the department maintains tnat u, -
state prohibitory law is not appUcaoe :,
the national reservation, 4 IS WILING u
meet the protest by excluding the sen s,,.
public. Both the War and Navy depsn,
ments heretofore have declined 20 pace S'
restrictions upon Sunday ball playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
PIRATES LOSE IN TENTH
Error by Wagner Helps the
Phillies Climb a Peg.

Pittsburg, June 1.-The first extra inning
game Of the season in Pittsburg was played
to-day, Philadelphia winning IN the tenth
by a score Of to T.
After two were out in the extra inning
Luderus drove a fly TO centre field, which
Beach lost in the sum- the hit being good
for three bases. Welcomes grounder was
then fumbled by Wagner. and the winning
run came over the plate.
An unusual feature was the calling OF two
balks. each OF the pitchers being guilty. II
was the first time here this season that
balk was seen.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Public Links at Pelham Bay
Park Attracts Players.

New York's second eighteen-hole public
golf course. located at Pelham Bay Park
in The Bronx. is beginning to attract the
players The Manhattan Golf Club has Its
headquarters there. with regular sched-
ue of competitions arranged to keep the
members busy up to the middle OF October.
They are now competing for the June cup
the qualification test consisting OF an elgn-
teen-hole medal play handicap. The OFF,
GERS are: President G. w. Fairchld; vice.
president. Robert Whitley; treasurer, A.
S. Jackson. and secretary, G. W. fair-
child. jr.
The scores OF those who qualified for the