davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
TO PROGRESSVES
TO ACT, SAYS WILSON
NEW JERSEYS GOVERNOR IN
LOS ANGELES SPEECH, SAYS,
THEY DO NOT MEAN TO AT
TRACT COUNTRY'S INSTI.
TUTIONS.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Gov Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey put in a busy
day getting acquainted with Los An
geles and Pasadena, where he was
the guest of honor at a number of
meetings and informal gatherings.
Saturday night he delivered the
principal speech of bis Los Angeles
visit at the City Club.
cit must be evident to everyone
that party lines are being very much
obscured; that more and more men
are holding thmselves free to follow
this eader or that absorbing as
their own perception of the public in
terest dictates. And so a great many
new terms have come into our poll
tics. 1t is amusing to note their "a
riety and the way in which men are
seeking labels for themselves and for
their opponents. The classification
most in fashion is that of Progress
sives' and 'Reactionaries;' and 1 dare
say those terms will serve as we'll as
any others to express the real con-
trasts which now begin to show
themselves in our political action.
cit is important to note that the
word pr gressive' means much mor
than mere impulse or inclination. 1t
means, if l understand it correctly,
a concentration upon actual prob
lens and upon the means of solving
them.
Progressive's Business to Act.
"It is the sober business of the
progressive to understand and to act.
1t is his business to know a great
deal more than that something is
wrong. He must know just what it
is that is wrong and when he sees it
he must daily recognize his duty to
act and to act along definite lines of
reform. We have passed the time OF
excitement, of general complaint, of
undiscriminating condemnation, and
have come to a day when men are
inclined to take politics more serious
ly than they have taken it in earlier
generations.
"For example, a great deal of dis
cussion is now concentrated upon
proposed methods of reform which
a great many people interpret as
meaning that we are impatient of our
long established institution. l do
not find anywhere a desire to dis
pense with or to impair representa-
tive government. What l do find is
la very general impression that our
governments have ceased to be rep
resentative; that they veal the form,
but do not exemplify the reality.
"In a great many of their official
acts our so-called public representa-
tives have been guided, not by care
full analysis of the real general In
~terests of the communities which
they ought to have served, but by the
suggestions, in many instances by
the definite and imperative orders
of little coteries of men who were
under heavy obligations in particu-
lar quarters"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
buuu Might KISS;
FURNISHES TARGET
FOR TILTED LOVER
Shot Fired at Silh0uet-
ted Figure Causes
DEATH.
MURDERER FLEEs
After Seeing Bodies of Man
and Girl Fall, He Makes
His Escape.

Brownsville, Pa.,-The loving good
night kiss of John Bosso and his
br%ide-to-be, Santi Petioni, silhouetted
against the window curtain in the
kitchen of the girls fathers home
in Dearth, three miles from here,
last night furnished a target for Mo-
81 Filliangan, the girls rejected sui
tor. With a magazine gun he fired
two shots at the couple. At the first
shot both man and girl fell. The sec
ond shot went wild.
The first bullet penetrated Bos-
SOS back, plaughed through his
heart and emerging made a slight
flesh wound in the girls breast.
After the shooting, the slayer
dropped the weapon in the road and
fastened to his boarding house,
where he took his valise and disap-
peared. A number of Deputy Sher-
IFS began a search which was kept
up all night.
The shooting was witnessed by a
number of countrymen of the prin-
clpals, but Filliangan succeeded in
eluding them when they gave chase.
Months ago Filliangan, who
boarded at the home of Joe Petioni,
saw a picture of the pretty daughter
of his boarding boss. She was then
in Italy, and Filliangan smitten with
the charms of the girl in the pic
ture, had his boarding boss write to
her. In this way he was introduced.
He proposed marriage was accepted
and sent her money to come to the
United States. Three months ago
the girl arrived in Dearth.
She was not we'll pleased with Fill
flanagan and she postponed the mar
riage. Finally she met John Bosso,
a dapper young A~mericanized Ital-
ian. The girl fell in love with him
and later Bosso moved to the Pet
Joni house. Filliangan moved out.
A few days ago she accepted Bos-
sos proposal of marriage and the
banns We're announced in the church
last Sunday.
Filliangan yesterday packed his
belongings, drew the pay due him at
noon and withdrew his money from
the bank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

5000, making a gain of over 100 per
cent in the past ten years. This is
a greater proportionate gain than any
other city in the state.
Prospects for a substantial
growth this season are very good.
Among new buildings are the Law
building, which is a three-story
building, constructed by the lawyers
and real estate men of the city, on
Franklin avenue; the new Merchants
bank building, on the corner of Hum
boldt and Franklin avenue, and the
Chase Mercantile block, on Hum
boldt avenue. Congress has appro-
priated money for the site for a post
Office building, and the nextcongress
will probably appropriate money for
the erection of the building. Many
new dwellings are already in process
of construction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
YANKT0N Went Home
WITH the DUAL WIN
LOCAL UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
COULD NOT KEEP UP WITH
THE PROCESSION IN THE
TRACK MEET WITH
YANKTON.

With an exceedingly heavy wind
from the south Saturday afternoon
the athletes of the Yankton and Wes-
leyan track teams had a hard thing
to work against. The occasion was
the annual dual track meet between
the two colleges, and it is likely that
had the wind been less strong some
former state records would have been
made over into new ones
Yankton's athletes proved them
selves very strong aggressors and
never yielded an inch that they we're
not forced to. They are all strong
men and have been put in good train
ing for the spring events. This is
where the Mitchell men r forced to
suffer in comparison with other
colleges which have a gymnasium
that can be utilized for spring train
ing. However, this will eliminated
next year, for by that time new gym
nasium will doubtlessly be complet-
ed and the young men will have a
place to train.
Yankton won the meet by a score
Of &c to Al points. Carlstrom, of
Yankton had the distinction of. break
ing the only record of the day, when
he threw the discus 113 and 8 inch
es, which is five feet better than the
state record. The point winners for
Yankton were Bussey, who took. the
mile and half mile runs; Nelson the
two mile run; Carlstrom the discus
and shot put; Vaughn the high and
low hurdles. Swanson won the most
points with 10.
Kadinger for Mitchell won the
22O and 44O yard runs and made a
good second in the 100 yard dash.
Grace was second in the half mile,
the mile and the two mile events.
Todnem was first in the hammer
throw, at 1872 feet and 2 inches.
The following is the summary of
events OF the afternoon:
100-yard Dash-Swanson, Yank-
ton, LIST; Kadinger. Mitchell I'd.
Time: 1903.
Half mile dasn-bussey, Yankton,
LIST; Grace, Mitchell, I'd, Time: 2.1O
SIS.
Shot put-Carlstrom and Chase,
list and I'd, 36.8.
Hammer thrown-Todnem, Mitch
ell. LIST; Carlstrom, Yankton, I'd.
1922.
High hurdles-vaughn, Yankton,
list, Swanson, I'd. 10 sec.
High Jump-Swanson and Steph-
enson. Yankton. LIST and I'd. s It. 1
In
44o-yard dash-Kadinser. Nit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
MEETS
FOR

London, acknowledgement WILL
lam of Germany, with the empress
and five car loads of royalty's e
tanners, arrived at Victoria station at
12:45 o'clock this afternoon to wit
ness the unwilling tomorrow of the
memorial to the late Queen Victoria.
King George, Queen Mary, the Prince
of Wales and others met them AMI
they drove in semi-state to the pal
ace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
] 5JU01JUW ~ ulhUJ
FOR tlkS OF STATE
THERE WILL BE TEN RANps,
WILD WEST SHOW, FIRE
WORKS AND PARADEs AT
AT ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Reports from ov-
er the state indicate the forthcom-
ing Elks state convention will be
one of the largest attended state
conventions of any description ever
held in South Dakota. From every
section of the state, and from Miles
City, Mont, and the Twin Cities,
special trains will be run to accom-
modate Elks and their friends who
desire to witness the interesting pro-
gram that has been prepared for the
two days of the convention-June Z
and 8. Already special trains have
been announced to run from Water
town, Sioux Falls. Huron and . st
Paul. These trains, in addition to
the regular passenger trains, will
bring thousands of sight-seers to Alb.
erdeen, and it is estimated the
crowds will number at least 10000
people. Special excursion rates
have been adopted on all railroads
entering the state. .
Among the attractions of the con-
vention will be an Indian Pete's Wild.
West show. This show was gotten
up by a resident of Lennon, S. D.,
and is said to be far superior to the
ordinary attraction of the sort, for
it is made up of real cowboys, real
Indians. real COW ponies, and all the
accompaniment of wild western life.
Then there will be the "Elks
Ranch ten bands, baseball games
between teams of the South Dakota
baseball league, parades, fireworks
and other attractions.
The Aberdeen Commercial club
will be transformed into the "Elks
Club" during the convention and OPP
en- house will be maintained at the
club, with meals served at all hours
of the day and night.
The program for the two DAYS of
the convention, as announced is as
follows:
Wednesday, June IS to 9 a. M,
reception to visiting Elks; 8 to 10
a. M, band concert; 10 to 1890 a.
M, Indian Pete's Wild West parade;
1O:30 to 10, noon, South Dakota
Elks' association meeting; 1 to 2 p.
M. Elks' official parade; 2 p. M, In
dian Pete's Wild West show; wom-
ems reception at Commercial club:
3 pm, vaudeville performance to
ladies of visiting ,Elks at Bijou
theater; 4 p. m, automobiles Seeing
Aberdeen" start from Els club;
baseball, Watertown VS.. Aberdeen;
Z p. M, band concerts; 1880 p. M,
exhibition ruiz Aberdeen fire depart
ment; 8 p. M, Indian Pete show; 8
p. M, opening of Elks' Ranch; grand
ball at Elks' club.
Thursday, June SO a. M, grand
street %pageants, Elks' Industrial, civ
ic, military, automobile, Wild West
shows aud wild animals sections; II
a. M, South Dakota .Elks' ~associa-
ton meeting, band concert at Com
mercial club; 2 p. M, Indian Pete's
Wild West shows; ladies' reception
at Elks' club; 4 p. M, automobiles
Seeing Aberdeen" start from Elks'
club; baseball, Watertown VS.. Alb
erdeen; 1880 p. M, band concerts;
8 p. M, Indian Pete's Wild West
shows; 9 p. NJ, Elks' ranch-"More
doings."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
FOUND NUDE WOMAN DEAD.

Chicago.-A detail Of detectives
was rushed to Elgin, ILL.,, where the
police trying to identify q nude
woman found near the Illinois Cen
trail viaduct with her throat cut and
her head mangled. The woman had
been murdered and her clothing
burned from her body. She was As
years old. weighed 145 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

Colome, S. D.-A jury in the state
circuit court of the new county of
Trip has, after great elaboration,
and after a hot legal battle, fixed
the value of an ear. The plaintiff in
the action was Eugene Smith, a
minor, his guardian, Perva Smith,
having represented him in the trial.
The defendant was the Floete Lum-
Dor company. The plaintiff lost an
ear while working in the yards Of
the company. the injury being caus-
ed by a pile of lumber breaking from
ito supports and falling upon him.
The plaintiff instituted the action
for the purpose of recovering damag-
ca in the sum of 1895. but after a
prolonged hight and after the Jury
had considered the evidence at great
length the plaintiff was awarded a
judgment in the sum Of $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
R TAFT u
OF DANGER NOW

New York City.-After a night
spent at the bedside of his stricken
wife, President Taft left for Wash
ington at 10:08 O'Clock this morning.
The attending physician said that
immediate danger in Mrs. Taft's case
is over now. The president talked
with H. L. Stimson, who will take
charge of the war department next
Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Recently the
commercial club of Sioux Falls, to-
gether with Gov. Vessey and other
prominent residents of the state, ex-
tended an invitation to Gov. Wood
row Wilson to include Sioux Falls
and South Dakota in his western
itinerary. An answer now has been
received from Gov. Wilson's secre-
tary, in which it is stated that it will
be impossible for the governor to
come to Sioux Falls at present, but
it is intimated that he will be glad
to do SO at some future time. 1t is
stated that Gov. Wilson was obliged
to cut his schedule close and return
as soon as possible to imperative n
gagements in the east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished BY W. H. Dickinson q
Co. grain commission brokers. men,
bers Chicago Board of Trade and
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Room 318 Western National Bank
Building. Mitchell. 8. D. Phone 231
Chicago cash close today: Wheat,
No. l northern spring, $1.O2 @1.04;
No. 2 northern spring, s1.O0@1.03.
Corn, No. 8 white, SIS 1-4@1-2; No.
8 yellow, SO 3-4@53 1-2. Oats, No.
3 white, "a 1906; standard, "a
3-4@35 IA. Barley, 65@$1.01.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
oArARRH oAxror N ounnD

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. thsy
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catafrh 10 Q blood or constitutional dis.
ease, and In order 70 cure It you must
take internal remediea Halls Catarrh
Cure u taken internally, and acts d.
eectly on b blooc and mumous
e%urfecea Ielrs CataErn Cure q not .
one Of the best physicians IN this coun-
try for years and 10 Q regular proscr1p.
tion. 1t 10 composed Of the best tonics
roctiv On the blood ana mucous
surfaces. The perfect combinatlon q
the two in8redients 30 what produces
terrh. send for testimonials free.
s''a :: p ;. 1e1HEEkEansf1e' PES rs. rs fFop..
rake HARE Family Pits Tor oossp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
SHOWS
FINE PROSPERITY

Redfield, S. D.-The figures given
out by the census bureau disclose
that Redfield has made a greater per-
centage of gain in population than
any other South Dakota city. The
census of 1900 showed a population
of 1900. The last enumeration
credits Redfeld with a population of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
The Sioux City live stock markets
are telegraphed daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts,
1900; five cents lower; top, $500;
bulk, $5.S0@5.90; sheep receipts,
700; strong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

All druggists sell DE-. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment. CSC, SOC and $1.00
bottles. Guaranteed to heal without
leavinE . blemish or monev refund-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS A

Minneapolis cash close today:
wheat, No. 1 northern, 80 3-4@1.01;
No. 2 northern, 90 3-4@99 1-2; No.
2 northern, SO 1-2; No. 8 yellow
corn, 53@53 1-2; No. 5 white oats,
$3.50 Ia; barley, 60@91; rye. $1.0O;
fax $2.55.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
County Politics.

]. f. Finch, OF Number Eight, was
in the city Monday. His friends over
the county are very anxious to have
him enter the race for sheriff again.
Mr.. Finch has the matter under advise
ment and will decide the question with
in the next few weeks, If Mr.. Finch
should enter the race it will not likely
be without opposition, however, as j. F..
Holloway, Of Rives, has his eye on the
sheriff's office and may make the race
And, then, there's James NJ. Hickman,
the popular deputy sheriff down in
Number Twelve. He has friends over
the county and they feel sure he will be
in the next sheriff's race. County poll
tics last Monday began to simmer right
along, without regard for zero weather.
DR.. Johnsy H. Sanders, of Kenton, was
also in town Monday announcing his
candidacy for County Trustee, stating
that formal announcement would be
made at an early date.
Sheriff Easterwood informs us that he
will not again be candidate for the Of
flee he how holds. The Union City dis
trict will likely have candidate, friends
of Jim L. Glover insisting that he make
the race. He is now deputy under Mr..
Easterwood. Another deputy up in
Number Sixteen, Joe Crockett, it is
said, will be on hand when the bell taps
and the race starts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court of 0bion County was
convened attic courthouse last Monday
Morning by Judge j. E. Jones, with
General Caldwell as Attorney General
in charge Of his branch Of the court.
The following gentlemen are serving as
Grand Jurors:
G. w. Tucker, foreman, G. d.
Thomas, B. F. Stanley, w. P. Noah,
J. T. Howard, Z. N. Kendall, John
Goodwin, j. f. Holloman, w. NJ
Freed, A. E. Ratliff, Jr,, G. n. Parker,
J. 0. Beard, Lee Harmon. Officer, ].
L. Crockett.
The Trial Jury is as follows. Arch
d. D. Kirk, Joe Shore L.
M. Miller, R. L. Howell, Ross Brown,
John Stovall, ]. F. Keathley, Walter
Harper. Cas- Corum, w. d. West, ]. f.
G. w. Tucker, Davy Glenn
mons, J. ]. Clymer. Officers waiting
on the court: T. J. Easterwood, G. O.
Watson, j. L. Crockett.
Two small cases have been disposed
Of and others set for hearing.
Mccall Co. versus Palace Dry Goods
Co., Obion, debt; judgment in favor of
plaintiff.
Sam Rice versus Obion County, suit
for damages $3.50 for glandered mule.
Case dismissed at plaintiff S cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

this reyerenced mother and beloved
grandmother and would remind them
of the rich Inheritance which is theirs in
the memory Of her honored and useful
life. May our Father comfort them by
His grace and answer every prayer and
fulfill every desire that was breathed in
petition by her, for them, and may her
vacant place in Christian service on
earth be filled by those who bear her
name.
4. Resolved-That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the county paper,
another placed on our minutes, and one
be given to the bereaved family.
Respectfully submitted,
ADA REEVES, Cor. Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
New Church Building.

The members of the First Christian
Church, this city, are making plans for
the erection Of a new church building
on the site now occupied by their pres
ent structure. an old building which has
been in use for many years and is in
adequate for the present needs.
The new church will be built at a cost
of not less than fifteen thousand dol
lars, and we understand that pledges
are already made assuring these figures.
The denomination is one of the strong
est in the city in every way and suf-
fciently able to build comfortable and
attractive home for its worship. We
are certainly pleased to make the an
nouncement. 1t is probable that the
work done during the past year may
stimulate great deal more building in
Union City this year. We trust that
the $4,000 figure last year will be
doubled. This estimate was made from
actual figures reported to this office by
Mr.. Ben Bransford, Of the firm Of T.
L. Bransford & Son, and they are APP
correct.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
QUARTERLY COURT.

Obion County Court met in regular
quarterly session last Monday and tho
following proceedings were taken:
Judge Lawson opened court with in.
vocation by Rev Sellers
G. L. Rulings was reelected Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction and bis
official record was awarded with an in
crease Of salary to 81 200, heretofore
81, 600 As we supposed, Mr.. Rulings
was without opposition and he was
unanimously chosen to succeed himself
to this important office
Notaries public were elected as fol-
lows: w. T. Call, w. A. Mcneil, J. M.
Chambers
j. NJ Moore was unanimously re-
elected County Surveyor
r. Polk, Joe Isbell and s. r. Bratton
were elected courthouse and Jail com
missioners,
The Kenney road law being annulIed
on account of the change of the census
figures a motion was made to elect road
commissioners under the old law, one
for each civil district. The old law,
however, is repealed, and the county
has at present no road law, SO that the
court had nothing to proceed upon.
Sixteen commissioners were neverthe-
less named to apply to the new law
which Representative Howard expects
to introduce in the House in few days
They are as follows:
District No. /, j. G. Griffin; 2, G. E.
Luten; 3, H. w. Hicks 4, w. V. Car
ter; 5, II. D. Smith; 6, w. II. Clark
z, J. w. Jackson; s. A. D. Midyett;
9, H. B. Fleming; TO- E. H. Russell;
IL, Jas. Harmon; -, Guy Walker
10, Ike Carmack; IA, r. B. Moore;
10, L. S. Ing; 16, Joe Crockett.
The county taxes for the year 1911
were assessed as follows: School, %
cents; county, 20 cents; bridge, cents
The road tax was deferred for future
consideration The reduction was made
in county tax instead of bridge tax, as
stated on fourth page.
Ordered that Woody Cunningham
superintend building bridge near Ed
maiston place in Number Fourteen,
cost not to exceed 5000
Ordered that J. T. Futrel superin-
tend building bridge across creek near
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas God in his infinite and
tender mercy has seen fit to take from
our homes, our hearts, our union, Mrs.
John Barnett, be it resolved;
l. That in her death the w. G. +.
U. at Hornbeak has lost one of its most
efficient members, one who was ever
courageous, wise and always ready not
only to lend her presence to the regular
meetings but her voice as well.
2. Resolved-That while we deeply
deplore her loss, we bow in submission
to His will who doth all things WELL
8. Resolved-That we extend to the
family our sympathy in the absence Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

UNION CRY PEOPLE SHOULD LEARN TO
DETECT THE APPROACH OF KIDNEY
DISEASE.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim is often weighed down by feeling
OF languor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger OF dropsy,
Bright's disease, or diabetes. Any one
of these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Union
City proof
T. /. Lancaster, deputy circuit court
clerk, 312 West Lee street, Union City,
Tenn, says: Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me great relief from
a kidney weakness and pains in my
sides. ] consider Doan's Kidney Pills
to be fine remedy and l cheerfully
them. "
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
The City.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met in regular session last Tuesday
night
The officers serving during the past
year were reelected as follows: W. l..
Alexander, Superintendent Of Water and
Light Works; f. w. Pardue, City Mar
shall; J. G. Escue and Mr.. Weaver,
Night Police; S. D. Yates and H.
Parks, superintendent of Street Work /;
Albert Martin, Cemetery Sexton; Walter
Howell, Treasurer. No assessor was
named at this meeting.
The Government authorities notified
the board that they we're ready to pave
the streets around the new custom house
site, but would defer the matter until
the city established its street grades in
that vicinity. Mr.. jerks is correspond
ing with the department for that pur-
pose.