davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
THE PENSACOLA.
!. COTTON MARKET
New York Market.
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stors coughs quickly and cures
Gods Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Peizer, 1885 Jeffer
son. st. So. Omaha, Neb.. says: 81 an
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
{ ompound as a sure cure for coughs
snd colds, 1t cured my daughter Of
bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs.
Benson. cured herself and her whole
family with Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND. Everyone in our neigh
borhood speaks highly of it." W. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY 'FRONT.'.

The British schooner Cartegena,
which entered yesterday from Mobile.
Is to load cargo at Apalachicola, and
was entered at the SUPPORT there.
Quite a number of vessels engaged
in the naval stores trade arrived yes
terday with full cargoes. Among them
were the Swan, Rollo, Genoa, Idelle
and Magnolia. All are loading for the
return trip.
The schooner Angeilena of the
Saunders fleet arrived yesterday with
cargo Of $4,000 pounds of snappers'
The big barge Bobby-Ho is being
loaded at the Tarpon wharf with grain
and feedstuff for st. Andrews, where
she will be towed by the tug Simpson.
Protection VS.. Free Ships.
Marine Journal: There are plenty
of. free-ship publications which would
have us believe that the tariff has
killed off the American merchant ma
rine. Surprising, then, that the tartff
were to be repealed and free ships and
free trade established, what would be
the result? Take only one section of
our country, New England. for instance:
it's mills and it's factories would aoon
be closed, and the existence of many
of the advocates of such policy
Besides, q merchant marine. composed
of ships built in foreign shipyards and
operated by foreigners would not be
American in any respect, but the flag
which would float over the stern of
ef1e vessels. The creation of such a
merchant fleet would not benefit
American labor. although American
capital might be found to invest in 1t.
To restore the merchant marine 1t
is not necessary to repeal our tariff
and cripple many of our industries, 1t
is only necessary to protect the ship
ping industry as the others are pro-
tected, and to give our manufacturers
delivery wagons as it were under the
American flag instead of forcing them
to depend on those under foreign flags
The United States at present is like a
man who has lost both his feet. 1t base
a fine body, but when 1t comes to loco
motion, so far as carrying its COM
merce abroad is concerned, it is utterly
helpless. It is not even as well off as
the lame man who can manage to limp
to his destination in time, but but it Is
wholly without adequate means to de-
liver it's goods across the seas after
the railroads have transported them to
the seaboard.
sArrived.
st. Maurice, Am sch, Lebrau, 272
Nipe to master.
Cartegena, Br sch, owen, 1913. Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-Closing: Cotton
spot in fair demand; prices unchanged.
American middling fair, 1914; good mid
ding, s5.3S; middling, $500; low mid
$4.76.
Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which $500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included $500 American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

served any of his sentence. The gov
ernor denounced the pardon as likely
to bring Justice into disrepute and
weaken the courts in the estimation of
our people" The attorney general ex-
planned that the pardon was arranged
by telegraph between Washington and
Idaho. In all such cases, he said, it
was necessary to rely on some one i'm
plicated in the affair to furnish the
testimony necessary to convict the
others. The government was not
anxious to enter into such negotia-
tions, but it thought 1t better to make
terms with one of the participants in
the crime and convict the others than
to allow all to escape for want of
evidence on which to convict. It was
also stated that the evidence tended to
show that Robnett was the tool of
other men in the affair, that he did not
benefit financially by his crime and
that the greater responsibility for the
crime lay with others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
~ Associated presa.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Unexpectedly low es-
Inmates on the total wheat crop of the
world turned the market today in an rp-
ward direction.
There was talk about farmers holdings
in the United States being conpa ratiyeI1-
light. The opening was lac lower to
Use up. May started at l IA to / as,
the same change from last night, as the
market taken altogether. A rise to / rs
followed
The fact that country offerings were
not especially good tended to make corn
firm. May opened unchanged to a shade
higher at Ga 3-4@7-S to GA 7-S<and rose
to 65
Because cash houses were buying oats.
the market for that cereal exhibited a
little strength. Trade. though, was not
large. May stared the same as last night
to 1-Sc up at 40 Us to so and assembled to
5O61-Sc.
Hog products showed firmness. First
transactions were unchanged to SC higher
with May delivery at $166O@s1G.6 for
pork, $3.50 for ard, and SS,67 1-2 for ribs.
Cash, Grain: Wheat-No. 2 red, 976S9
Ia; No. hard, 9s@01.03; No. l northern.
s1.0S@$1.11; No. northern, $10S6SI. 10:
No. 2 spring, S1o09S10 6; velvet chaff SIC
s1.02; durunn, 90c9 $1.06.
Corn-No. 2 old, Use: No; white, rs to
10 Lee; No. 2 yellow Odd, 7Sc.
oats-No. 2, Al Lee; No. white, 4sc;
standard, As 34 to 80 lac.
Rye--No. ., CSC
$3.50 to $20.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
r such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create a
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do it's work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
Governor Hawley
Censures Taft For
Pardoning Banker

Washington. Nov 22-Attorney
General Wickersham was not very
much disturbed by the statement is
sued by Governor James H. Hawley of
Idaho criticising the president and the
department of justice on account of
the action of the president in granting
pardon to Clarence W. Robnett,
bookkeeper in the Lewiston National
Bank of Lewiston, Idaho. Robnett
was convicted of embezzling the funds
of the bank and was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment. but he has not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Nov 22.-The spirits Of tur-
pentine market was firm on the opening
A Ia. The close was firm at "A IA to
"A IL, with sales of SAP casks posted.
Receipts were 7s1 casks, shipments 145
casks and stocks Of 39,1s9 casks.
The rosin market was posted firm on
the opening, with no sales. The close
was firm with sales of 2,f99 barrels. re-
ceipts S279 barrels. shipments 1870 bar
rels. and stocks of 105.316 barrels.
The opening quotations were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

]. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th st. FIT.
Smith. Ark. says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
S did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long you
have had kidney trouble, you will find
quick and permanent benefit by the
NNse of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now. w. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 8. Pala-
fox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

Receipts, 4S, 900 bales, including 42,500
American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady November, $5.07; November De-
cember, $4.9S; December January, S4.97;
January February. $4s7; February March.
May, s5.01 Ia; May-June, $5.o3 1-2;
June-July, sos; July-August, 496; Aug
ust-September, sos; September October,
5.04; October November, $503 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

Joe-How are you. old man? Arthur
Got a beastly cold, y'know. joe
Hard luch bah Jove. Been going out
in the cold without your monocle?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

IF st. James Bible was good enough
for St Paul, it is good enough for me"
This was the emphatic protest of a
New England deacon against the read
ing of the revised instead of the King
James yersion.-Congrega tionalist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23


1898, to Gulf Transit Co.
Oriental Urug, Cespedes, 1888, to j.
Garraja.
- -1a-4s-< Ships.
Kenmore, Nor, Gerthomson, 1866, to
master.
Canara, Ital, Asaldi. 1411, to master.
RaFks.
Paolina, Ital, Gondalfo, 1893, to mas
ter.
Western Monarch, Nor. Thorbiorsen,
12S9 to master.
Macdiarmid. Ital. Simonette. 1858. to
master.
AItaveIa. Nor, Nelson. 1852. to mas
ter.
Fenice Ital, Pellereano, 1879, to PEN
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma, Nor. Aanonson, 772, to
master.
Schooners.
st. Maurice, Am, Owen, 272, to mas
ter.
Margaret G., Br, Knowlton, 2ss, to
master.
John Francis. Am. wessle. 4s4. to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

How were you on athletics in col
lege, SOM"
I was good at relay events, dad"
That's what I understood. Well.
kin Just relay all the carpets your ma
took up last spring. Louisville Cou-
rier- Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

SPOT cotton closed dull unchanged;
uplands, 9.45; middling gulf,
{. 10; sales none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
AArrived.

st. Maurice, Am sch. Lebrau, 272,
Nipe to master.
Cartegena, Br sch. owen, 1913. Mobile
to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Antae, Br, Cats. 1905, to South At
Tlantic Steamship Co.
{ Heinrich Kayser, Ger, Heitzman,
1898, to Gulf Transit Co.
Oriental Urug, Cespedes, 1888, to J.
Garraja.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
JACKSON'S RELIGION.
Took Possession of Him With Grad
ual Fierce Encroachment.


ual Fierce EncrOachment.
Religion took possession of Jack
son not suddenly, but with a gradual.
fierce encroachment that in the end
every fiber of his being. Like
a very similar nature in different
sphere, John Dome, he examined
all creeds first, notably the Catholic.
but finally settled in an austere and
sturdy CalVinism. Not that his re-
ligion was gloomy or bitterly ascetic.
for it had great depths of love in it,
and sunny possibilities of joy. But
it was all-absorbing, and he fought
the fight of God with the same fury
that he gave to the battles of the
world. There must be no weakness,
no trifiing, no inconsistency. "He
weighed his lightest utterance in the
balance of the sanctuary" writes
one who knew him well. Christians
are enJoined to pray Therefore.
Jackson prayed always, even in as
ISOLATION with the lightest act. 81
never raise a glass of water to nv
lips without lifting my heart to God
in thanks and prayer for the water
of life" They must remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy. There
fore Jackson not only refrained from
writing letters on Sunday, but he
would not read a letter on Sunday;
he even timed the sending OF. his own
letters so that they should not en-
cumber the mails on Sunday. 1t was
the same with a scrupulous regard
for truth. Every statement, even in
different, must be exact; or if inex-
act corrected. And Jackson walked
a mile in the rain to set right an
error of inadvertence.-Ga maliel
Bradford, Jr., in June Atlantic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
NEGRO DETECTIVE MISSING
ELECTED AT COLEMAN AND Wis
TIED BY A COMMITTEE"
Was Engaged in Checking the White
Conductors of the Central of
Georgia Railway.

UeOfSIa halfway.
A special to the Albany Herald
from Coleman, in Randolph county,
says:
Just where H. S. Collins, an al
legged negro detective in the employ
of the Pinkerton Detective Agency,
is no one in this community seems
ito know. And furthermore the citi-
zens hereabOuts are not disposed to
engage in conversation regarding the
whereabouts or supposed where
abouts of Collins.
For some time in the past it has
been known that Pinkerton detect
i've was engaged in checking up the
conductors of the Central of Georgia
trains, but it was not known until
a week or so ago that the detective
was a negro. 1t is alleged that the
negro was on train between Cuth-
bert and Fort Gaines, and that he
was detected on the train by some
one and was elected from the train
at this point.
Just where he is now is a mys-
terry. No one knows and no one will
venture an opinion. When he was
elected from the train here he went
to the house of a negro woman,
where he is said to have been waited
upon by committee. The action Of
n mil Zoo s1 80
conjecture.
"a great deal of feeling against
negroes in this section is highly prev
alenC, the whites hereabouts holding
them squarely to the line. When it
became known that a negro detect
i've was on the heels of the conduc-
tors in this section the old feeling
quickly came to life and dire things
were threatened if he ever got into
the clutches of them.
What plot was connected with
the negro was carefully laid, show
ing no evidence whatever of any hot
Medicines or impulsiveness. He was
allowed to roam at random during
the day, but watch was evidently
kept on him to see that he did not
get out of town, During the interim
between the time he was elected
from the train and dark he sent
letter and a telegram. The letter
was addressed to H. M. Brown. Phil
adelphia, Pa. To whom the tele-
gram was sent the agent here will
not disclose, but it is thought to
have been to the detective agency.
THE conductors are not bothered
any more by the thought Of a negro
detective. Whether the conductors
themselves are concerned directly in
his disappearance no one will say,
but it is not believed the conductors
had anything to do with it,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
COLEMAN sLANDERED.
Cuthbert Paper Says People Are In
dignant Over Report.

OuChOerC Faper Says People Are In
dignant Over Report.
The citizens of Coleman are indig-
mani over a special in the Albany
Herald in which it is stated that a
negro spotter for the Central railroad
was taken off the train at that point
and perhaps made way with. They
say the whole thing is untrue and a
Islander on law-abiding people.
They think the story must have
been based on the fact that Marshal
Mattox arrested negro on the train
who answered the description of an
escaped convict. He gave his name
as Collins, and was released on prov
ing he was not the man wanted.
The Colemanites say the article
made it appear that race prejudice
is strong there, when the fact is the
two races live together most AMIGA
bly,. They are incensed that they
have Been so misrepresented.-
bert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
A SALE Of REMNANTS
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7 AT O'CLOCK

Standard Calico, best American
in light or dark colors, pos
itively worth &c yard, ,An
Doomed Sale Price u4C
10 YARDS FOR ......
Lonsdale- bleached Domestic, full
yard wide, soft finished, extra heavy
quality Muslin, actual lie yard.
Doomed Sale Price zQC
10 YARDS FOR. ...... AON
Whitney's Sheeting, best yard
wide Sheeting, standard, soft finish
ed9 unbleached Domestic, I'D
Doomed Sale Price Ode
10 YARDS FOR. ........
Apron Checks, Standard Amos
keag. Apron Bingham in all colors,
actual values 10c yard o.
Doomed Sale Price .06C
) YARDS FOR ............
15c and 121Sc quality Dress Cling
hams-the best colors and 49,
patterns made Doomed IL
Sale Price YARD. ........
Beautiful Fancy Flaxon in
stripes, dots and figures; sheer and
dainty fabrics for Tub 49,
Dresses; worth 15c yard. IL
Doomed Sale Price
zoe quality fancy Flaxon, a big
lot of fancy patterns and A00
coIorings to select from. OG
Doomed Sale Price, yard
1914 Linen. Every thread pure
Irish Linen, full bleached, so inches
wide. Actual value ,85c, TO-
ward. Doomed Sale Price OOC
ward ............ ..''''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

Mems large hemstitched, plain,
White Handkerchiefs, A
Doomed Sale Price III
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, made
of Madras and French Cling ~
hams, actual value soc each Ike
Doomed Sale Price. .....
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, new pat
terms, dainty designs, neat figures,
cuffs attached or detached, zn
positively worth 81 each NE
Doomed Sale Price. ........ w
B.. V. D. Athletic Underwear Tor
men. Coat cut shirts and knee
length drawers. Actual value $1O0
the suit. Doomed Sale Al
Price <H|
Per garment ...........
Four-in-Hand or String Ties, Az
all pure silk. 25c values NC
Doomed Sale Price. ....... NV
Ladies Tub Dresses" for home
wear, of special quality linene, well
made in variety of colors, ~
Actual value $500 each. ~
Doomed Sale Price. ...... AsSN
$3.50 Wash Dresses for nAn
Women ~
Doomed Sale Price. 49,. ~" ~
Linen Coat Suits in all the most
wanted colors and white, superbly
made. Positively worth no
$500 each Q&
Doomed Sale Price. ...... aS
Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, double stitched and re-en-
forced parts. Positively "a
worth soc the suit. Doomed 'NC|
Sale Price per garment. ~ ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

72-inch half bleached Superior
finished Linen Damask, catin-fgur-
ed, full yards wide Posi- an
lively worth 75c yard. Axe
Doomed Sale Price. .... FON
Ladies and Misses full length, fast
black Cotton Hose, double -
heel and toe, best 10c val AZ
ues, Pair
Ladies Hose, special quality in
black or tan, full length, n
double toe and heel, 15c w
values w
Childrens Ribbed Stockings, re-
enforced knees, heel and toes, in fast
black or tan, Doomed Sale Al
Price NE
Pair ....... .............
Ladies Fine Gauze Hose. Isle fin
ished, double heel. sole and toe. Act
ual value rs cents per An
pair
Doomed Sale Price ... NV
Ladies Gauze Vests, full bleached,
extra long, tapped neck and arm
holes, actual 10 cent value, -
each "a
Doomed Sale Price. ..
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length, lace m
trimmed, 35c values /HC
Doomed Sale Price ....... -
Mems loo quality fast black or
tan Socks, spliced heel and n
toe. Doomed Sale Price M
Mems Fine Dress Socks in plain
and fancies worth Is cents n
pair Nc
Doomed Sale Price ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
Fruits and CONNECTIONS.

All kinds of fresh fruit and can
dies can always be found at ]. A.
Sears Candy Kitchen. If you will
phone 1S4 you will get what you
want quick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

$3.50 Pure Linen Coat Suits, strict |
Manufactured; colors blue 40
lavender, pink, natural and n Ak
white. Each. ....... ~
Lingerie Dresses, beautiful crea-
lions from Americas great OOI
est fashion centers. 5000 "A .MI
values for .............
$500 Dresses, dainty and sheer
trimmed with real Valen- P 90
cine. Doomed Sale Price HNl
Each .............
Ladies Skirts-Panama, 90
Brilliantine and Wolfe. Il No
$3.50 values. Each 80.
Mems $3.50 Pants - 10
Doomed Sale Price ..... AsES
Youths Suits for Young Men II
to % years. In black and fancy
mixed Worsteds. $500 n 90
values. Doomed Sale Pirce 6.NH
Each
Suits for Young Men. Either full
or skeleton lined. A variety of fab
Tres in plain or fancy mixtures.
Positively worth $3.50 400
Doomed Sale Price IL Nm
Each ............
$500 Trousers for Men , 10
Doomed Sale Price .. D.LS
Mems $500 Trousers A IN
Doomed Sale Price .... +s y
Mems Heavy Work Shirts m
so cents quality NNC
Doomed Sale Price. .......
Mems extra large White Linon
Handkerchief, hemstitch- ~
ed, positively worth 10c each ~
Doomed Sale Price. ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
OLD COMSTOCK NOW
IN THE L|MEL|GHT
Everything Indicates the Noted
Old Camp viii Make
More History.

| The recovery Of the Comstock issues Of
Nevada on the San Francisco market re-
Gently has been one of the big western
mining features, and the news from sew
/! eral OF the famous old producers has
| been of the most encouraging character,
Eugene Howell. bank examiner OF Ne
vada, has been inspecting the Mexican
property; and in an, interview he ex-
presses himself as follows.
ITO say that j was agrecably surprised
al what i saw in the Mexican would be
putting II mildly. And l had entered the
| mine expecting to see something un-
usually encouraging, but the orc opened
up on the 230O to 2500-foot levels was
such as To make me wonder whether or
not the old Comstoclt would again be one
Of the worlds great mining camps. On
vein OF rich ore opened up and on the
$500 the vein has widened 10 sixteen feet,
and averages better than $35 per ton.
From the $500 an upraIse OF fifty feet has
been made and all I'm an excellent grade
OF ore. which proves the Mexican orc
body 10 be at least 200 feet in depth, and
tom.
The new strike is making strong for
the Union ground and, judging from the
character OF the walls OF the vein, there
is absolutely no reason why the ore
should not enter that territory. have
been connected with mining properties all
gest in the state. and have no hesitaucy
In saying that the showing In the Mex
lean is one OF the best l have ever seen
and in my opinion II Will have the effect
of making the mining men OF the coun-
try pay much more attention to the
Comstock for long time TO come.
II am one Of the directors OF the Bel
mont mine In Tonopah.' said Mr.. Howell,
'and have been visiting that property
regularly ever since the last big strike
was made, but with the same amount of
development work there. that mine did
not begin TO compare with the showing
In the Mexican today. and everybody
knows what the Belmont mine is now.
look to see a great revival or the Com
stock as the result of the new discovery.
for there Is no question but that II will
act as n stimulus for other companies IN
that camp TO prosecute more vigorous
development work than they have for a
number of years past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NEVADA HILLS MAKING
HEADWAY WITH MILL

From The main offices Of tho Nevada
Hills Mining company al Reno word has
been received by some OF the sharehold-
ers in this city that equipment for the
holstng plant and mill are being deliv-
cred to the properties OF the company at
Fairview promptly. Tho electric power
should he in hy MAY Is. and as soon as
the Juice is turned on tho electric pumps
which are being installed will start 10
pump out the old workings OF the prop
erty. This water will be run into large
surface tanks. where IL can be used In
the mill later on.
In tho old workings A crosscut will be
started toward the ore bodies on the
5TO-foot level as soon as the pumps arc
Installed and placed In regular operation.
This work viii be done with view of
tapping nj greater depth the orc bodies
that We're encountered off the i7o-loot
Lowell The ore al this point showed a
large amount Of lirst-class product Of a
high grade. while the deposit was quite
large and indicated permanency.,
The main shaft. which will bc the ave-
uue through which all ore Is brought TO
the surface is now down 200 feet Now
crosscutting Will be done until this work
ing has attained a depth OF $50 feet. AT
this point drifts are 10 be sent out 10
tap the WinGfeld and Fairvlew Eagle
veins TO the cast. and another drift will
be sent out TO connect up with the old
workings of the Nevada Hills shaft. When
these connections are completed. which
VIII be done by the time the mill is ready
for work. there will be a considerable
amount OF first and second class ore In
sight. Some OF The highest grade ores
will he sent direct to the market. but
most or the ore will he converted into
high grade conccntratc on the ground
All but two cars of the structural steel
for the mill have been delivered at Fair
view. The machinery for the plant is
coming right along. This surface equip
ment IS costing about $25O00o. and the
company is advancing 100000 TO the
Hydro o-electric Power company for build
ing the line and taking 1t out In power.