davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
spinners Walk out.

Norwich-A hundred spinners NJ
the Shetucket MILLS here walked out
necause the company refused to dis
miss a foreman whose discharge was
requested b. the spinners The mill
authorities said that they expected the
trouble 10 be adjusted soon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

Nevertheless ne vac ~~-
on a landslide and received one o.
the handsonest ma5orities candidate
ever received for the Office N that
city.
n the NorNsiks.
In NorWaIk MAYOR F.aaagan. Demo
Graf. was again rejected. south Nor
walk elected DR. K NJ wolfe, Demc-
crat. mayor By q close majority. in
Stamford the Democrats carried the
principal officers but deferred action on
the matter Of com .ission government
until later in the week. The socialists
polled a smaller vote than was ex-
peeted in Stamford, but the progress
sives came 10 the front with nearly
zoe votes. As a rule the progressive
party did not figure IN the elections to
any extent, az 1t placed no tickets in
the field
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

q Drick dust Sedi-
nleut, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
ton OF the kid
news, too fire.
qnect desire to
pass il or painin
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
w anted Agents

Apply quick. Secure territory. Lib
eral terms Our stock is complete and
first-class in every respect. Now is
the time to start in for spring business.
Address Desk j. Allen Nursery Co,
Rochester, N. Y. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
Assessors Notice

All persons in the town of Putnam
liable to pay taxes are hereby notified
TO return 10 the Assessors on or before
the first day of November, 1912, a
written or printed list, properly signed
and sworn 10, OF all taxable property
owned by them on the first day of De-
tober, 1872 Those failing to make a
list will be charged penalty of 10 per
cent additional, according 10 law.
Blanks can be obtained at the town
clerks office or of either of the asses
sors.
For the purpose of receiving lists the
assessors will be in session in the
Council Chamber al the Town Hall
October 2lst TO Novemb Der 1st inclusive,
from 10 a. IN. to p. m.
WALTER ;. CARPENTER,
ALLEN ". Bowen,
HECTOR DIVERT,
Assessors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford aud all point
north. east, south and ives, at SIS a. m.
Boston, SIS. AS a.. M, sos p. m.
DauisisoB. SID > M, $40 p. N.
Norwich, s II, II a. M, 3.45. sos p. m.
Hartford, ST., II n. M, 40, 90 p. N.
New York. SIS, II \. M, 40, 100. p. m
Worcester. S.l5 8. m, 3.25. sos p. IN.
Webster, SIS a. ra., 3.23 sos p. m.
Nnhusntic, S.l5, IL a. M, 40 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Boston OS. 1910 a M. -, 4S, 5.35, .45p.n
Worcester. 7.0S, 1910 a. m, } l5, 5.S5, 7.45 ?
Danielson. !. 40, 1910 a. M, 5.s5, 7.45 p. m.
Hartford. 40, 1910 a. m, 5.35 7.45 p. m.
New York, 7.40, 1910 am, 5.35, 7.45 p.
New Haven, 40, 10. 10 q. m, 5.35, 7.45 p. N.
Norwich, 40, 10. l0a. M, 5.35, 7.45 p. m.
Milimantic, : .05, 10. 10 3. m, 5.35, As p. NJ.
West and Southern States, 7.0S T.40, 1910 8
m. S.S5 5.S5, 7.45 p. N.
Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
tons. .0S a. m, sis p. m.
Worcester aud New London, South, Wsy Sta
tions. 40 a. M, 5.S5 m.
Boston and Hartford, East, Way StauesA I.0S
a. m.
Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, SIS
D.
Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations. SIS
p.
Boston and Peagh., West, Way Stations, 1919
q. m.
Boston, Providence ans New York, East, Way
Stations. 1910 s.m.
woodstocss, south, North. East, 1880 q. m.
5.S5 p. m.
Pomfre,. AS q. m, 5.S5 pm.
West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley. West
ford and Eastford 1890 s. N.
Nights for all points 7.45 p IN.
SUNDAYS tor sll points 80 .. m.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

Boy IA to rs years old, TO work in
the store. Steady employment 10
right boy. THE PEOPLES STORE,
Isaac Chsmpeau, Mgr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
RESIDENTIAL sEcTIoS.
FH0Nr Am FIN STREET. BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Routes No. IL, 3 and
Rural Carriers leave daily, SUNDAYS and Hob
day,>exceptedl ats. 10 a. IN return at $40 p. N
Mhahle matter, weighing pounds or less
sent by Raral Carriers must be prepaid b,
stamps afiNed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are oct of order
and need attention.
What To Do
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scal9ing pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
-dty of being compelled to go often
'"ugh the day, and to get up many
lnes during the night, The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
-ealired II stands the hi CHEST be.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

You may have a sample bottle SCI n
BY mail. Adore IS DR. kilIner 4 Co, bug
hauion. N V Mention this paper and
remember the name. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton
n. ". on ev bottle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

Gifts remarkable
neA.,l restoring prop
critics. If YOU need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in tifty-cent
and one-dollar Sizes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How To Find Out

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty,four hours,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
KILLED by Faa

Bridgeport Andrew Nssta, b
years old and living at 562 Arctic
street fell down a long flight of stairs
s. mis- home Al midnight and was al.
n1ost instantly killed by a fracture OF
1he middle fossa of the base of the
skun He may have susta ned other
injuries. Il WAS the noise OF the heavy
falling down the stairs at midnight
that attracted the attention of the
people in the house. and some man In
one of the tenements got ont of bed
and made an investigation. lie found
Mir Nasta lying at the stairfoot.
New Hayen-The little towns
held their annual elections ana Town
meetings and while local issues heia
ahe interest at home, the chief inter-
est as far as the state was concerned
MAS in the vote on the license ques=
rsor Large gains were made by the
ssasess' and there are now 81 license
sex-sS In the state and 81 no license as
compared with rs license and rs no
license last year. Fifty four towns
voted on the question and 40 voted ~
favor OF license and IA against H. / ne
soWns OF Griswold. Barkhamstead ana
berlin voted from license to no
Ysaapse. while these towns changed
srorn no license TO lieense; Bolton
New Canaan. Canaan, Plymouth,
PAINTED. Coventry. Brooktield and
Stonington-
While the town Of Stonington last
year voted license by vote OF SAY 70
sl4 the matter was taken 20 the courts
and on a recount the town was found
20 be dry" The town OF Ridgeheid
win be +.wet" this year for the first
time m just fifty years. The towns OF
Saybrook deep River voted on the
question FOR the first time IN 80 years
Int went for no license by a substan-
siaI majority.
several cities held their mayoralty
.alectiops. Chief interest conferred on
New London, where Mayor Bryan r.
gahan. Democrat, was reelected after
q bitter campaign. Mr.. Mahan Is also
she Democratic candidate for Con-
s,ress from his district and his oppo-
s1ents used this argument aeainst him.
---~ sweet 4ns0 N4-.oe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

Does Bertha know"
We'll reckon she does unless she's
a mighty poor guesser. but | am going
to ask her plumb out tonight. and l
hope I'll be too happy to eat
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25

FRANK G. LETTERS. po.tmastes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-10-25
Putnam Mail Service
OCTOBER. 1912
posi- OFFICE OPEN

Prom 6.oU a. m. 20 p. M.
Sundays tue lobby " be open to Lock Box
holders from 30 to 10 30 a. IN.
HOLIDAYS from 6 30 am. to II NJ. .5.30 to pm
POSTAL SAVINGS AND. MONEY ORDER
Division
Open from a. VI. to . P. m, closed on SUI
siays and Eega Holidays.
Registry Division open dHing office hours
DELIVERIES
By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ant
HOLIDAYS excepte.N al $50 a. ID. and 40
m and II .35 "a. "a. Us the Business Section
One delivery by City Carriers ON HOLIDAYS.
Collections and Dispatches
From the Street Letter BoNes, fSan3sys ans
HOLIDAYS eXceptcd.f
,-.,,.,-,r... -, ,,.-,..~-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
THE CHILDREN OF
THE FRlGlD NORTH.
They Are Always Anxious TO
Learn About the South
land.
*ss..ss..s.....-..s..s-s.ss..s.....s...s.s.s..s..

To the American boy and girl. with
vancement the life of the Eskimo
child must appear dull and unsatisfy-
ing. And dull IL is, indeed But those
little brothers and sisters of the north
know OF no other existence, therefore
do not realize the limitations of their
somber life. They seem to enjoy liy-
ing as fully as do children of other
and more desirable climes. Until of Il
work age, both boys and girls play all
day long. indoors in winter and out of
doors during the short summer. at
seven or eight, the boy begins imitat-
ing his father and older brother. With
them he goes fishing and hunting, and
before the age OF 10 is usually expert in
those lines of work. The girls. until
reaching the age of 10 or 12, play from
morn till night after which they be-
gin assisting their mothers with the
household duties. which are of the
simplest kind. After IL or II, the
girls are finished housekeepers, and the
mother finds she can let the daughter
look after things III general. The par
ents seem very fond Of their children,
and the children are obedient and re-
turn their parents affection.
Many travellers have found the Es-
kimo children deeply interesting, and
possessed Of good memory, although
they receive no mental trimming what
ever learning what little they know
from initiating their elders. When a
traveller has taken the pain5 TO master
enough Of the Eskimo tongue to talk
freely with them he finds the children
eager 10 hear about the strange white
man and his far. far-away land. Little
by little ncws of the mysterious south
has reached the Eskimo. and the little
ones are lecncr than their elders TO
know something Of the country from
which comes the tall, white skinned
stranger er.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
HUNS FORMING
COOP SOCIETY
WILL ERECT BIG STORE AND
MEAT MARKET AT PHILLIPS.
VILE DURING THE
SUMNER.

Steps have been taken by the Hun.
garian residents OF KearSlrgc anG
Wolverine To form a cooperative mer
camille association and IL is probable
the Incorporation Of the society VIII he
completed in few days. At meeting
held sunday at Kearsarge. subscrip-
lions for the stock In the association
were opened and since that time Il
large block has been disposed of.
II is proposed to erect a large gen
eral store and meat market at Phil.
lipsville and plans for the structure are
now being prepared. Those interested
In the society have already secured OPP
tions on the land ana IL is probable
active work will be commenced within
q few weeks.
Work Will be- started next week on
two new residence buildings for John
Olds Ia be located in Phhlpsville.
Since that location was plated few
years ago, there have been about
twelve residence structures erected and
there was little building work
last year. indications point, to the fact
that the new location viii continue 10
grow from now on. There are abou:
thirty acres IN the townsite.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
ANNAPOLIS is AN
INTERESTING PLACE
Capital Of Maryland Is Noted
for the Naval Academy.
s;......s,.-.s.....sss...s.s.s.s.s.s.s.:.s.:s...

Visitors to the state Of Maryland
seldom fail To make the rounds of Bal
timore and every one will concede
that the greatest place of interest IN
the state is Washington, the national
capital of the United States. for TO the
tourist the District Of Columbia is a
part OF Maryland. But to get away
from the beaten path one can profit
ably take a trip to Annapolis, the capi.
tai of the state, whose chief fame lies
in the fact that here is located the
naval academy of the United States.
There is hourly trolley service to
Annapolis from Washington. the cars
starting from the treasury building in
the center of the capital Annapolis is
probably the only city of its size in the
country which has no steam passenger
trains, electr'fication having become a
reality here. Formerly ii was a much
more tedious journey to go to Annapo-
lis by railroad than 1t is today by
trolley.
For colonial buildings there is no
other city in America that can surpass
Annapolis Here the passing of time
has left few marks and although a
modern town has grown up around the
old landmarks they have been left un-
touched. The capitol building is the
same as when the Continental Con-
gress met there toward the close OF
| the Revolutionary war and in this Ser
ate chamber George Washington OF
Dec. %. 1888, resigned his commission
as commander-in-ch chief of the Ameri-
can forces.
Along with these rich historic
glimpses of the past. however, may be-
seen the modern progress of the ma
ton in the fine buildings and grounds
OF the United States Naval Academy.
Bancroft hall, the principal structure
in the group which has been erected
to accommodate the school, is larger
than the Capitol at Washington. The
Capitol covers 262.S5O square feet,
while Bancroft hall takes up 1,O74
square feet of land
| Beyond Washington in the interior,
Maryland has many interesting spots
worthy the attention OF the traveller,
The battlefield OF Antietam attracts
many persons annually. Frederick Is
q town that lives in history, and here
stands a stone building said to De the
oldest railroad station in the world
IL was built in 1882.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
BEING ON TIME.

You might be extraordinarily bril-
liant and capable of putting deal
through that requires brain and tact
and personal charm and knowledge
and all the other traits that go to make
a successful worker, but if you lack
The ability to be on time. YOU might
as well be without the other necessary
traits.
Business today will not wait for
anybody.
1t is always progressing always
a few steps ahead, and the least you
can do is to be on time.
You cannot afford this one sloppy
habit; if you have fallen into it, pull
yourself up sharply.
There are little time appointments
with yourself that YOU need to watch
in order to train yourself to keep the
bigger ones promptly.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
TO COMPOSE 20
NEW SELECTIONS
GEORGE D. BARNARD. DIRECTOR
OF c. & n. BAND, LANDS
FINE CONTRACT
IN CINCINNATI.

George H. barnard director of the
Calumet and Hecla band has arrived
home from Cincinnati. where he spent
several weeks with friends
While in that city, Mr., Barnard Was
awarded the contract 10 compose a
complete orchestra book of twenty Sc
loctlons FOR Fillmore Brcs. one 0f the
biggest musical publishing firms in
the United States. rhe compositions
will include several new o,ertures. in
termczzo ard concert numbers. an or
which are Tor orchestra work. There
viii also be a few dance numbers
MIR Barnard is rapidly achieving
fame as a composer Of fine nrchestra
selections ana his many friends In this
city viii be pleased to learn of his
new contract which probably - his
most important undertaking. MIR. Bar
nard already has large number of
very successful and popular compost
lions 10 his credit al1 when he com
pletes the nCW contract. he probably
VIII receive much wider recognition.
Mrs. Barnard likely Nill remain i'm
Cincinnati for several weeks yet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
LOCAL eREvlTiEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tony Boggio has left for Detroit tC
locate.
Percy p. Moore has left for Jackson
where he will locate.
Mrs. d. Kemp, OF seventh street, /,
recovering from an illness.
A regular meeting OF the Red Jacket
| council will De held this evening.
! A son has been born 10 AIR and Mrs
/ b. Martin. Of the Albion location.
The Red Jacket council will hold its
regular June meeting this evening.
William II. Strike has returned from
visit with Iron Mountain friends.
Miss Hazel Klein has left for Seat
tie where she has been called because
of the death of relative.
Mrs. Hector Morrison will leave this
evening for Detroit TO locate. Mr..
Morrison will join her later.
Misses Ethel Thomas and Lily Tre-
CLOWN, OF Dollar Bay. were Calumet
and Osceola visitors yesterday.
Emmanuel Il Spaun, immigrant in
srector for this district left today for
the 500 after visiting in Calumet
Mr. anu Mrs. Frank Jilbert and
two children have left for Munising
whore they expect to take up their
residence.
This evening the members OF Co. A..
Engineers will elect a new second
lieutenant to succeed Gilbert v. Car
penter, resigned.
Garfield Castle and Calumet Com
mandery. knights Of the Golden F,agla
Will attend services al the f.aurium NJ.
Z. church Sunday.
John Il. Brown has returned from
Detroit, where he has been employed
Cor the past year. He will make his
home at North Kearsarge
Treasurer Duffy of the National
Letter Carriers associaIion. has left
for his home I'm Detroit. after brie:
visit in the copper country.
A. Il. Anderson, of the Lake Shore
and fisherman. expects 10 leave snort
~ for Everett Wash. TO locate.
The ladies' auxiliary of the a. O. III.
will give dancing party tomorrow
evening at Electric Park. The &. Il II.
orchestra will furnish the music.
The monthly meeting Of the Mission
Circle OF the Calumet Baptist church
which vast have been held tomorrow
afternoon has been postponed until
next week.
Mrs. Sidney Vivian is recovering
from an opera ton at the Calumet
Public hospital and has been removed
to the home OF her mother. Mrs. VIII
! liam Weir.
one and All" lodge. Sons of St
George, will install officers tomorrow
evening. Samuel Trevarthen, district
deputy, will act as installing officer
There also will be initiation ceremon-
les.
Tbs marriage of Miss Jennie LLAMA
10 William Kelio was sOlemnized by
/ Rev. Hcideman of the Pine Streel
Finnish church Saturday evening al
the new home of the couple in Raym
taultown.
Joseph Raukar and Matt Raukar
appeared before Justice Jackola last
evening charged by Peter Kranitc
with assault and battery They Piled
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04

guilty To the charge and were fined s5
and costs each.
Mrs. William III. Harvey and two
children and Mrs. Mary Polkinghorne
and nephew leave tomorrow for New
York from where they will san on
the oceanic June for Plymouth, Eng.
They were booked by L. c. Penberthy.
Mrs. John Strom. and sister. Mrs.
Charles Dunn, OF Toronto, Canada,
who has been visiting with Mrs. Strom
for several months, have gone to Du-
iuth, To visit Mrs William Wills. an
other sister, who formerly resided I'm
Calumet.
Members of Keweenaw lodge, +. &c
4. NJ. went TO Houghton on a special
street car last evening 10 witness the
comforting OF the Master Mason de-
gree by Houghton lodge. Following
the initiatory work there was a social
session at which George Tucker rem
dered several selections.
The funeral Of the late Nazaire
Othote was held this morning from
st. Anne's church. Members of the
Calumet and Lake Linden branches of
the st. Jean de Baptistc society and of
Court Lafayette. r. of A. and the en-
ployes of the G.. q IL blacksmith shop
attended. e'llt
u. S. Examiner tAnthoni will be in
Calumet tomorrow. evening for the
purpose of assisting applicants for
first and second citizenship papers
under the auspices of the Calumet
branch of the British american Nat
uralization league. The session will
be conducted at O'Clock in the dining
room of the Red Jacket town hall.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
This is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Hamilton King, United States min
lister to Siam and one of the veterans
In the American diplomatic service,
was born in St Johns, Newfoundland
June 4. 1852. After a thorough prep
aratory education he entered Olivet
College. at Olivet, Mich, from which
he was graduated in 1878. Subse-
quently he studied at the Chicago
Theological Seminary. the Universary
of Leipzig and the American school
at Athens, Greece. For a number of
years DIR. King was principal OF the
preparatory department of olivet Col
lege and during these years he at
tanned prominence also as preach
er and lecturer. He took AN active in
terest in the affairs of he Republican
party in Michigan and became known
as an effective political speaker as
well as an eloquent pulpit orator. lie
was a delegate from Michigan to the
Republican national convention In
1896. and two years later he was APP
pointed by President Mckinley To his
present post at Bangkok.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
1911 COPPER RESULTS.
Thirty Of the Principal Producers
Have Made Reports.


Thirty of the principal producers of
copper on this continent have now re-
ported on their operations for 1911.
A tabular analysis of these reports
shows some very interesting results
say Hayden. Stcne & Co. Their total
output was 972,5O1O0O pounds.
The average cost of production was
probably the lowest ever attained by
American producers. almost exactly
&c pound This is all the more sur
prising because, although Is OF the
companies reduced their cost. II
showed an increase. The reductions,
however, were effected by the more
important producers and SO reduced
the average OF the whole
The gross receipts from the copper
producers was $i2I,O77 900. an average
of 12.45c.; the cost of production $Ss.-
.S6.0oO and the ret earnings s32.-
1000.
ON their gross business these thirty
companies made a profit uf about %
per cent. Considering that all mining
is essentially a liquidating proposition.
that is. that these properties have just
si2i.00O.00O less value In them than
year previous. a prcfi. on the years
turn-ove Of - per cent IL. we think,
less than they are really entitled TO.
Five Of the thirty companies report. .
ing showed a deficit from the years
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
lis KILLED after
HIS RETURN HERE
TRAINER MEETS DEATH AT
THE NORTH TAMARAck-
SPENT THE WINTER
IN CROATIA.

Matt Mehellch. a trammcr. aged 80
was instantly killed about $50 O'Clock
last night. He was struck on In,
head by piece of falling rock. while
engaged In filling tram car at the
10th level, south side OF No. 3 shaft
North Tamarack branch of the Tam
arack Mining company.
The remains were Immediately
brought to surface. and Coroner Rich
ard h. Rule notified. The jury viewed
the body and this morning held an
inquest. bringing in a verdict To the
effect that death was accidental, and
generating the underground officials
from all blame. The verdict was
signed by the following jurymen: VIII
liam ]. Mitchell. John Vivian. Alex
Davisson. William Wills, James Ber-
n,er and Dexter Jannette.
The deceased returned to this coun-
try from Croatia only a week ago af-
ter an winters visit with his wife
and three young children. He was
well known among local Croatians,
and the news of his sudden demise
following so closely on his return to
the copper country is sincerely regret
ted. He had intended Joining a fra
ternal society next week. application
for membership having already been
made.
The funeral will probably take place
Thursday morning, with services at
St. Johns Croatian church, and inter-
ment in Lake View cemetery. Be
sides his wife and family in Croatia,
he is survived by one brother, Blash
OF Trfmountain
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
a LAReE.slz EGG.

DIR. John Miller, of Fifth street. has
% hen that has lad IN egg measuring
q inches H. circumference the long
way and Ga inches across. He IS ez-
Aibiting the egg alongside bantam's
cse. and tnc comparison is striking
lts weight is 4 ounces.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
ANOTHER ROAD PETITION.

When The Calumet township board
meets tins afternoon It viii los asked
10y John 'oppo 90 reconsider a peti-
tion for - highway improvements
which was Submitted 10y farmers IN The
lake sa1.e district over q year ago and
which wds rnlcd at that time. The
petition eta for the construction of a
road sIont .1-3 miles IN length. along
Tie south section line OF Section Is