davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
HAWKEYE STATE
DISASTER PROOF
iowa Jobbers and Retail Merchants
Gain by Business Reaction
Says Bolton.

Ralph Bolton in the Des Moines
Register and Leader says: A summer
drouth and an autumn deluge would
in most states result disastrously to
trade. Iowa, in addition to its other
virtues, seems proof against even adj
verse weather conditions.
A protracted drought was exper-
fenced last summer at a time most
critical to crops, and the usual crisp
autumn weather has been replaced
by continued rains and rising ther-
mometer. In spite of this, however,
business has not been affected serious
ly and the crop yield promises to be
far ahead of that of any other state
that has passed through similar con-
ditions.
It is well perhaps to point out that
this relative degree Of prosperity has
not been shared equally by all Iowa
merchants, causes for which may be
peculiar to certain sections. 1t is well
also to point out that the retail mer-
chants who have profited most are
those who have patronized Iowa mark
cts. This statement is not Influenced
by patriotic fervor. It is borne out by
indisputable facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
c. A. Salary Limit.

kEWANEE, Ill, Nov. 13.-It's hard
to state just at this writing what will
become of the Central Association If
the directors of the league allow one
Mr. Hayden, owner of the Burlington
club TO dictate all the policies Of the
league The Pathfinder magnate has
just now blocked the movement to
have the individual salary limit rails
ed from 500 to SIPS 1t took only
one vote to knock out the proposition
and because the Burlington managers
have ways of beating around the
bush they put the other clubs under
handicap. 1t will be remembered that
when the matter first came up at the
fall meeting that Kewanee was the
only city to vote against it. Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Parrish who attended the
meeting saw at glance what it
would mean. Now the other magnates
around the circuit, excepting the Bur.
lington boss, have discovered where
they have made mistake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

Accidents will happen. but the best.
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OH for such emergencies. /,
subdues the pain and hea-s the hurts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

A Steep One.
did tho horse you hired kick at the
START" NO. but did at the price"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
Football Players Liable to Typhoid

SSt16p -iNbiC W D ypitOiQ.
IOWA CITY, Nov ls.-T am in
clined to think that football men are
peculiarly suspectible to typhoid few
er, said DR.. Henry Albert, state bac-
teriologist and professor of bacteriol-
o2y and pathology in the state univer-
sity college OF medicine.
DR. Albert's attention was called to
the prevalence of typhoid among the
football players at Morningside col
lege and the state university, with.
out any epidemic condition among the
students of the two schools. or in the
cities of Sioux City or Iowa City. Six
players have typhoid at Morningside.
and three at Iowa.
Football comes at time of wear
when typhoid is especially prevalent.
increasing the danger of contagion. In
their long trips, football men are la.
Bile to exposure, and the great bodily
strain of hard game finishes them
Typhoid conditions are particularly
widespread this fall, according to re.
ports received by the college of nedi.
cine, and there Is no possibility OF
tracing the contagion in the case of
the football men
With two athletic teams partially
shattered this year, coaches are apt
TO invite study of the subject. yacci-
nation OF athletes probably Will be
resorted to in the future, but IT can
hardly be performed during the train.
ing season, on account of immediate
effects On the men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

Trains leav, from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John.
son streets.
South Bounc.
40. s. st. Louis and south,
ieaveS 80. ............... l2:45 am
NO. u. st Louis and Kan
sas City ind, west south.
lesves ...-... ........ $50 am
mo. 4. Quincy. Hannibal &
st. Louis. arrive .:15 .. NJ
leaves ......... ......... 1920 nm
No. 10. Quincy and Hannt
bal. arrives .............. s:2b pm
No. 10 leaves .......... 1875 pm
Moth Pound.
mo. Z. Chicago. st. Paul
and points west. leaves !. ABS en-
No. 10 Chicago. st Paul
and points wost. arrives !. 7:ss pm
NO. 13, leaves 7:3S n
No. s. Burlington. Chicago
and east, leaves 1855 pm
NO. I. Burlington. leaves 1885 am
NO. 81. Donnelist c., B. g
h c.. srd North Road
leaves $3.50 pm
NO. 30. fro1l Do,nellson.
c. y. & K. c.. q North
Road. arrives ...... 1880 am
sNo. !. X. & W. lest, leaves COS an
''No. 5, Centerville. leaves 7.36 pm
'Nc. 4. from Centerville and
points intermediate. arrives 1:15 pm
'No. 2. from Ccuterville and
west. arrives ........ $40 pm
mo. 3. Centerville. leaves 9:1r pm
''No. 6, from Canterville, ar.
rlves ................. 11:ob an
--Laily.
DAILY except Sunday.
ssSundays cniy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat. hoarseness and all
coughs and colds. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no OPT
ates. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
Buy At Home.

Within the last two or three years
retail merchants have realized more
than ever before the advantage OF
buying close at home. when their de-
mands can be satisfactorily supplied.
In the present season, when adverse
conditions have had to be combatted,
the logic of this method of buying is
more forcibly brought home.
When goods are bought from a
market thousand miles or so dis
tant the purchaser usually places
orders, even though less frequently.
He buys anticipating certain de-
mand. Sometimes the sale for these
goods comes as anticipated; some
times trade conditions change and he
is left with an overstock and large
bills to meet. On the other hand, If
he confines his purchases to buying
for his immediate requirements from
near at home jobbers, he gets his
goods just when he needs them, In
the shortest possible time and with a
comfortable saving in transportation
charges. The local jobber is able tc
take care Of orders promptly. 1t Ell
ables the retailer to obtain his goods
quickly and he always has fresh goods
from the market just when ne wants
them. This is the only way Or 5sits
are made. A further development 81
this system is sure to result mos,
4 pr' titably all around.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

that basis Of any of the larger col
leges, while Carlisle has run up the
biggest total of points-264.
Annapolis is also in the unbeaten
class; Dartmouth has only the freak
goal made by Princeton Saturday to
mar its winning record, and Cornell's
only defeat by Pennsylvania state.
Brown also has played strong game.
running up a total of 1863 points to
her opponents IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MAPlEWOOD.

Alaplcwood. y H., July % The Maple
yood'e social season f. always brilliant
one. and this year promises 10 be no "X'
r,ptlou. y. II. clifford arranged chill
dren's party. which took place on Sat
urday. with the usual dancing, old fash
toned games and refreshments 10 delight
the hearts of the Youngsters. who are 70
Doe taken on a tally-ho ride on Thursday
In these DAYS OF motor cars II a. an nm
usual experience to ride on tho swayinr
ton Of the great numbering coach, viii
SIX horses hitchcd thereto, on which then
crandfathcrs used to do all their travelling
in tho White Mountains. not 80 many
years ago The regular handicap tourna-
ments on the Maplowood golf links VIII
continue. the drst one having been played
last Saturday.
J. f.. McClarrcn and Dr J. r.. Maioncy
OF Key West Fla. in company with Leon
II. CilIey. Of the Maplewood, are motoring
To- Klneo, Me. by way OF Dlxvillc Notch
and the Rangelcy Lakes.
Mrs. Henry Kuh Kelly and her daueh
tor. Miss Margaret. are recent arrivals a'
the Maplcwood from Philadelphia. anc
from New York have come Mr.. and Mrs
NJ H. Fink and their son. Charles Fink
who Is in the front rank of expert golfer.
at the Mapl"wood
Judge Henry 4 Gildcrseevc, Of th'
M,plcvood and J. W. Payntor. Of New
York. are among the daily players on tho
GOLF links. and are also interested In th
| rraGuent shoots Of the Maplewood Gun
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SCIENCE NOTES.

This worlds largest flower IS said n he
the Raale.ia, \ native NJ Sumatra. 80 called
after Sir stamford RATES.. This immense
pi7ut is composed Of five round petals ot a
brickish color. each measuring foot across.
These arc covered with numerous irregular
yellowish- white swellngs. The petals sur
round cup nearly 2 foot wide. the malslh
of which bears the Stamens. The cup ~
the Raf!esia is filled with q heshv disk. the
upper surface of which - covered with pro-
jections like miniature COWS horns ne
cup. when free from its contents. will hold
about twelve pints The flower weighs
about fifteen pounds and is very thick, tho
petals thrce-qudrters Of an inch.
In an address to the Paris Academy "
Science Professor Ralthazard contends t'at
when a 'eaden bullet traverscs cloth char
acteristic marks are left upon it, which arc
not Oblterated by the subsequent passage
, of tho bullet through flesh. provided that il
does not strike a bone. II is even possible.
ne claims. To identify the nature OF the
garment through which the bullet mas
passed by a careful examination o. the
marks on the lead.
wealth stored deep in the earth, below the
reach Of miners. but experts aver that
/ there il little or no ground 20 believe tnat
/ valuable metallic deposits lie very deep IN
/ the earth's crust. Such deposits, II Is SAID.
are made by underground waters. and owing
! to the pressure on the rocks az great
/ depths :he waters are confined TO smell
near the surface. with few exceptions. ore
below three thousand feet Nine mines IN
/ ten. taking the world a. n whole, are poorer
/ I'm the second thousand feet than IN mo
/ first, and poorer yet In the third thousand.
| --f 'nifagO News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
STROUDSBUR G.

Stroudsburg. Penn, July 22-Onc Of tho
big events this week was the fourth an
nual picnic Of the Erie shopmen, held IN
the Mountain View Park, on the famous
Mountain View trolley lines. over five
hundred shopmen were in attendance
Special cars were run all day and even
ing TO the picnic grounds Athletic CON
tests. dancing and fine music were feat
ur-s.
The first week of August will be made
more attractive in the amusement line by
"The Isle Of Folly" given in the Grand
opera House East Suoudsburg, entirely
by local people
Miss Trowbridgo and Mrs. Lambert have
favored Highland Dell guests with some
pleasing piano duets. They have been ap-
pointed leaders I'm the entertainment OF
Stroudsburg guests. which VIII take place
next week. Mrs c. K. Lambert Of New
York, is uudisputed bowling champion at
this house.
a. c. Hirsh and Harold Hirsh. Of New
York, al the Highland Inn, render very
pleasing duets with the piano and man
dc!n.
Miss Rowan Of New York. stilI enter
taius musicany az the Pennlyn.
At the Hotel Fulmer are A. J. Sporborn,
NJ g. Froasv. Chester Beach, Frederick
NIanger. i. Gitleson and !. W. Gritfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PROFILE HOUSE.

Profile House. \. H., July 1.-The Profile
House colony has been so saddened by tho
sudden death this week Of George \. Viles.
who had been for 50 many years associated
with the hotel. that 1t has had no heart
for any of the usual gaycies. Mr. Niles
died ON Tuesday morning, following an
opcration for appendicitis. lie leaves a
brother and q wife. 20 whom he had been
married only q little more than year.
Mrs Vios was Miss Corwin. Of Brooklyn,
| a daughter Of the late Major e. +. COrwn.
Many motor parties have arrived at the
| Profile House this week. prominent among
| them being Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Mcllick
| and Miss Edith Mellick, Of Plainiield. y.
J.. and Mr. and Mrs ID. +. Geyer. with
Ernest and Iinwood Gcyer. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Leon arrived from
| New York on Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. Bell. Of Montclair. joined friends
! here.
George g. Boardman, of Ardsloy. was at
the Profile on Tuesday on the way to
Breton Woods. where he is at the Mount
Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Sicard came
up from New York on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs $. Edward Nash and Miss
Nash. of New York, are among late ar
rivals at the Profile House. The Misses
Rabcock and Mrs Lord are of the season
guests there and have taken Cottage 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

!. Schmidt have arrived at BrOokside cot
tage, which they have taken for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Stcddard and j. w.
Payntor. Of New York, motored over from
Maplewood with friends this week for
luncheon AZ the Waumbek.
Many Brooklyn arrivals at the Waumhek
have resulted in a Brooklyn colony at JET
ferson. which includes such well known
society people as Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Pyc Edward y. Pigot Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Human, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Bacon,
Miss J. Marguerite Bacon and Miss II.
GLADYS Bacon, the latter family having
taken apartments for the season. George
n. q. White. Of Brooklyn, motored ur
from home with Miss Erbschler this week
for a visit at the Waumbek
John Wanamakcr, Of Philadelphia, who
returned from the coronation last week
and came direct 10 jefferson TO join his
family at their cottage. has returned 20
town. but VIII repeat his visit later
Miss Mary r.. Warburton and Master
BARCLAY II. Warburton, ir, have joined
Mrs. John Wsuamaker at jefferson, and
Mr.. and Mrs Barclay Warburton are OK
pectcd 20 arrive later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ALONG CAPE COD
Hotels Filled to Capacity Warships
at Provincetown.

CaN- cod Is enjoying q most prosperous
season Never before We're there 50 many
rsopl. here az now All of the hotels are
daine ru-hiu- business and particularly
is thi- SOP 40 proy.ucetoWn, where the war
ships are at anchor.
The Misses Coddiugton. Of New York
ana Professor Thomas of Wabash COL
lego. are summerine at CentreyiIIe.
IS. Parker swift of Newark. y. j., and
2lr. Grae. ~ stanton. Of New York. are
recent arrivals at Barnstabe. and Mrs.
G.. T.. Brett Of Buffalo, is at Harwich.
Among the recent arrivals at Hyannis-
port are Mrs Frank Chisholm, Of Savan-
nah: Robert Book and family of Pittsburg.
and Mrs j. Stuart McKa'g. Of New York.
,Ir and Mrs Charles Vose. Of New York
arc visiting at Chatham.
Couers sman Harris and family are
spending July and August nj Moganset'
and Mrs W. IT, Brill. Of Philadelphia, is
az Monument Beach
AMONG the recent arrivals AT Chatham
for tho summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Allen Frost. or Chicago, and J. B. Hallett,
OF Syracuse.
Ex-Governor Douglas Of Brockton, IS
occupying h.g villa ar Monument Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Wing Of New
York. hnve opened their summer home at
Sandwich Mr. and Mrs Watson f. Clark.
or Washington. are also az Sandwich for
tu, season.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barlde Of New
ark: Mr. and Mrs Jonathan II. Holmes,
~ New York. Nj and Mrs. Lewis y.
Eollos. ~ Kansas CITY. and George Pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MOOSEHEAO LAKE.

Kneo Moosehcad Lake. Me. July 22.-
Typical "tmeo" weather, with the shores OF
the Ai- lake cool and fresh and green. and
an the summer sports going, keeps the large
crowd here happily occupied. Motor boat
parties canoe rides and picnics to neiehhor-
ms spots are much in vogue while tennis.
golf horseback riding and fishing furnish
pleasure.
Tho weeks leading event was the arrival
IF q party OF automobile tourists. who made
tine whole distance from Los Angeles 10
Moogchead Lake under their OWE power Tine
party. William N. Garland. Robert /. Eoc-
ors. L. ). Schwepnc and Harry Gray an ~
Los Angeles. found awaiting them Mrs Gar
land and her two sons. and Mrs Rogers.
who came by train They will remain here
some time
Guests at \. r.. Warnings camp. Nephwin.
Mrs. l. b. Brennan. g. H. Tenney and AL
bert T.. MerraIl Of New York. enjoyed a
picnic party and sail on the Wafine yaoH~
the ionotd
The fortunate fishermen Of the week are
Theodore p Gilman. j. l.. Hollander G. ~.
Pfeirrcr. J. W. Stotecsbury and Howard
Dean of New YORK ". X. TroNbridgo. -
milford. Conn. WAS high liner, fettine
five pound square tail trout
Mrs ~ r. Prosncr Miss T.. Miller and
Miss f. Miller. of New YORK ara among
the horsob back riders daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
JEFFERSON
Golf and Tennis Schedules-NeW
Touring Club Branch.

Jefferson. y H.. July 2.-There IS de-
hghtful informally in the life at Jeffer-
SON where guests Of the Waumbek Hotel
and members Of the cottage colony are as
q large and happy family. Not the least
interesting OF the seasons events are the
putting matches on the west lawn, on
which the broad verandas OF the Waumbek
omen. and the first of these was given on
Saturday, followed by a tea at which there
was orchestral music. President William
d'Oler, of the Waumbek Golf Club. with
his usual uberality. gives the prize. a
handsome silver trophy, and this year as
during previous seasons a committee LOOKS
after the handicaps of the contestants in
order that the competition may be more
evenly divided between men. women and
children. Frederick 4. Victor and Andrew
Shiand. ir., are Of the committee auang-
ing the details Of the annual invitation
tennis tournament az the Waumbek which
IS 10 occur this year on August 49, H. Is
and 70. There viii be prizes for mems
singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
The usual handicap golf tournaments Will
occur weekly on the links Of the Waumbek
Golf Club, United states Golf Association
ruling being followed
Mrs. Duncan NJ Pride Of Boston. has
TONED her sister. Mrs Cabot Jackson
Morse. at Mountain View cottage.
Mrs. and Miss dOlior arrive this week
a. Join William d'Oier al the Waumbek
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Corren have come from
New York for seasons stay. and Mr.. and
Mrs r. u Munro and Master william
Frater Munro ravc been Of recent New
York arrivals who have taken rooms for
the entire season Mr. and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BUSINESS AND WAR.

Tho hostility Of business toward war has
long been recognized. Il Is emphasized
anew by Judge Garys statement regarding
the so-called international steel trust
which he says is not a trust at all This
steel congress" Gary says. sis long step
toward universal peace He is optimistic
enough to express the orinion that IL may
actually stop war
Nations are bound together by ties Of
trade. ~ finance, their credits are interde-
pendent Disturbance anywhere affects me
whole structure. 40 immunity exists for
any nation.
ON economic as on humanitarian, grounds
modern war is a disaster. but prevent
ihle one The BOer War cost Britain near
Is $500. 100000; Russia paid Ni0.oOo,000 for
her part IN the Japanese War, and Japan
herself contributed $1,000 100000. Money
i'm those amounts cannot he taken out or
the pockets Of the people without causing
profound effect the world over
Modern business has much 20 answer for
because OF its frequent sacrifice Of human
rights. but there is much % be said 70. ~
a. an agency in the promotion Of peace
among tho nations. In that one regard r.
IN no other. IFS interests and those ~ the
people generally are idenucal-Cleveland
/. Plan Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Hf1mg 1hc co@1< 0fZIAn12e

is finished. on August a the annual
championship iu mems doubles will be
played. ON August 81 the tournament I'm
mixed doubles: on August 2S the last tour
Ilmeut IN ladies' doubles begins. The en-
tries for these events viii close az . D..
m on the Saturday preceding. Harold T.
SovaU of Boston, sou-ir-iaw of Rear Ad-
mral Eobl.v H. Evans. is chairman Of
o." tennis committee this year.
a. tie Building of Arts a series of NAT
ura studies. T., Doc given ON Wednesday
mornings 40 O'clock has been an
uounccd The first concert Of the season
vil take place ON Saturday July %. and
Mr. and Mrs. David Names. of New York.
and q vocal quartet of the Music Art So
ciety Of New York will he the artists
Dee accomparist on this occasion will be
Mrs. Ethel Cave cole
Mrs Edward MorrcU Of Philadelphia,
VIII come i'm about % week TO join General
Morrcu az Thirlstano They expect to
spend the rest of the season here. ut any
ratio. until September
TIN" annual meeting of the Scacoast
Missionary Society Will ho held at Blair
Evric. the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs
-. G. Blair, ON Tuesday, July ..
The date for the mems singles on the
courts of IN" kcho Valley club has been
changed from AUgust s 10 Monday. July
3d.. to avoid conflict with the state cham
uiDrship singles ON tine Swimming club
courts. Entries for tho Eoho mems sin
CLOS close M p. m. Saturday. July 90
The aatr FOR the mixed doubles on the
k,ho courts remains the same. July "a
Entire, for This tournament close AT : p.
m July %
Mr. ami Mrs David Names. of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, July %
Another busy week las this been for the
Gap. All houses are doing the best bust
ness I'm resort history. A drop in tenn
perature made wraps necessary this week,
and athletics are going on with increased
vigor. Baseball and tennis have been
much in the fore. White and Bell, OF the
Gap. have been making a fine record for
themselves this summer. The Water Gap
ball nine defeated the Slate Belt a. \. D
to / on the Glenwood diamond before a
large crowd. Glenwood defeated Bangor
High by to on the same diamond. and
there the Kittatinny bah tossers got the
better OF the Glenwood boys in "a hard
fought game by TO I.
The afternoon of Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Water Gap House was taken
UP by the session of the Lehigh Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MOUNT P0C0N0
Baseball and Dancing to the Fore
Tennis Also Popular.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July Mount
Poccno society has long he'd mi7season
swing but never before this week such as
nov. Amusements. sooials and outdoor
sports have taken on increased importanc"
with the coming Of this, the third week
Of July. and now an is hustle and activity
Baseball parks have had larger crowds
than ever in history. The game between
Mount Pocono and Fushkin which was
won by the latter 10 /, attracted esDe-
cially large crowds. Four more games I'm
the series are vet 10 he played.
Bowling has also been we'll patronized.
The Mount Pocono Bowling Club has taken
three Of the five games I'm the Mount Po-
como ocono Inn tournament The other
two will be played. however, on account OF
the great interest manifested.
Dancing at the roof garden has been
most popular this week. The pictures
shown here in the evening have proven to
be a profitable investment from the great
number Of visitors who patronize them.
The special dance at the Mount Pleasant
House was one Of the features Of the sea-
son up to date. \ very large number OF
guests attended. The house orchestra gains
popularity daily.
The Pocono Mountain House retains its
popularity with the motorists, the number
OF parties even surprising z. E Hooker,
the most sanguine proprietor.
a pianologue. given by Professor Rowe.
Of New York. was a feature of the week
at the Farview.
Miss Katharine Yardley, the well known
soprano singer. is at the Ontwood for the
summer. She greatly entertains her fellow
guests by evening rectals.
Spruce Cabin Inn is the largest Of the
Canadensis houses and the best patronized.
Tt is managed by the well known Price
Brothers. The fishing parties this week
have had exceptional success. Dances have
been held nightly here and are well pat
rnnlZnl