davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-11-20
424 414 446 1284 Rhode Islands
3S4 389 3s6 1159

The Manufacturers and Merchants will bowl a match this evening, and the Johnsons and Clerks tomorrow evening.
 The union training class for the Sunday school teachers, arranged by the Bible study committee of the federation of churches, will meet for the first time next Tuesday at 7.3O p. m. at Grace church. The class will be taught by Charles Boyd of Hartford, a graduate student of the School of Religious Pedagogy. MT. Boyd has been educational director of large churches and adult superintend- ent of New York state. He has con- ducted teacher training classes for many years, and is in charge of the institute for Hartford Sunday school teachers. The course will consist of ten lessons on alternate Tuesdays. The first 45 minutes will be devoted to a study of the Bible from the point of view of a teacher, and the second 45 minutes to discussion of Sunday school methods. Delegations have reported as planning to attend from every Protestant church in town. Those who may teach later, or substi- tute, will be as welcome as present teachers. The cost will be about 10 cents for each lesson. Any who de- sire to become members who cannot be present the first night are asked to notify O. H. Moore.
 Stafford.
 Miss Ethel Ensminger is ill with diphtheria.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Keuhl have a son born the 9th.
 Miss Mabel Booth was the guest of friends in Springfield last week.
 Miss Florence Walbridge spent several days in Hartford last week.
 Miss Elizabskh F. Kipp of Spring field is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Las- bury.
 Miss Margaret Glover has returned from a visit with friends in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Marion Goodell of Union and Harry Goodell of Lynn, Mass. have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Upham.
 Mrs. Thomas Black and Mrs. Eva M. Bugbee, delegates from the Baptist Sunday school, are attending the state Sunday school convention in Hartford.
The Press., 1912-11-20

5e 7 U meet in their new. club room in the parsonage Saturday evening at ' o'clock. The following were electe1 officers last week: Chief, Arthur Chandler; captain, George Belcher; scribe, Ernest Belcher; purser, Clar- ence Hubbard. The pastor is seer. of the order. The church has accepted the invitation of the Congregational church to meet with them on next Sunday morning, when Rev. MT. Hamilton will preach the Thanks giving sermon Subject, Thanks giving to Jehovah. '' The Sunday school will meet as usual in the Methodist meeting house and the Ep- worth League will meet as usual Sun day evening. Subject, "The Unseen Architect,'' John 15: 1-T6; 1 Sam. 2O:1-16. Led by Rev. MT. Hamil- ton. .~.....a
 West Stafford.
 A girl. Marion Loue1la, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Pease on Friday. :... ..,. .,....s.
 Miss Ruth Ellis and Walter Colburn of South Wilmington spent the week : end with relatives in town. .,--.
 Miss Ballantine and Miss Margaret Ballantine were with Miss Guifford Clark in Rockville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer Bradway are receiving congratulations on the birth of a boy last Friday at the Johnson hospital. ..:.....- 7.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Bradway re- turned the last of the week from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. An drew McGill, in Jamaica, N. Y.
 Y. P. s. o. E. Sunday evening. Topic, "The Christian virtues-grati- tude,'' Ps. 147: 1-2O. (Thanksgiv- ing day meeting). Leader, Miss F. Eunice Bradway. Subject for the Thanksgiving meeting, "Individual work for individuals, John l |: 35- .51,
 Walter A. Greaves has been allowed a patent on an improved center shaft and heads for spinning mule. Mr. G., who has been employed at the Warren woolen plant five years, has had a shaft and heads in use for over three years, which have proved very satisfactory and practical. .....:
The Press., 1912-11-20
Miss Millie Royce spent a few days

Miss Millie Royce spent few day. last week sin Hartford.
 The Misses E. A. and P. T. Ohand Ter are visiting in Barre Plains, Mass.
 Baker chapter will hold a baseball whist at the Masonic rooms Friday evening.
 Miss Sarah Alden is a guest of hel sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Alden, il Windsor Locks. ...
 Dr. o. B. Newton was called to Somers yesterday to attend Asa Phil lips, who is seriously i'll.
 There will be a teachers meeting after the Thursday evening meeting at the Congregational church.
 Rev. Arthur De Bruycker, whose uncle was the first pastor of St. Ed wards church, assistedat the services ,st Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Cooley and Mrs. O. B. Pinney attended a Bradford alumni lunch at Hotel Taft in New Haven last Saturday.
 Attorney R. H. Fisk drove party of friends to Springfield last evening to enjoy the production of "The Quaker Girl.'
 Mrs. Charles Fox has presented the choir of the Congregational church with black surplices, which will be worn during services.
 Miss Etta Bidwell and Wm. Behr- ehdt of Springfield, with Miss Flor ence Lichfield and Raymond Bill of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Burr over Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Hoops was married to Felice Pero at St. Edwards church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. They were attend ed by George Clark and Miss Anna Hoops, a sister of the bride.
 Warden J. Allan Mix and the electric light company are negotiating on a proposition to put in an iron pole in front of the public library, instead of a wooden pole. No agreement has yet been reached in the matter.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H. will hold a dance in Society hall Friday evening, with music by Lynch's orchestra. The same orches. tra will furnish music for a dance tC be given by the German club Thanks. giving eve, and for the grange or Thanksgiving night.
 MT. and Mrs. Pain Cleveland ob. served the Goth anniversary of theiI marriage at their home in Windsor Locks last Thursday. Both formerly lived in this town and will be re. membered by the older residents. Mrs. Cleveland was Miss Caroline Needham. MT. Cleveland is well known in Grand Army circles, as he went out with Company D of the 25th Conn. Volunteers, which was recruited in this section.
 Methodist Church Notes: Thursday evening a thanksgiving social service will be held, the first in a series of "One hundred people out to prayer meeting" services. Saturday at 3 o'clock the sewing classes will meet. Next Sunday morning the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Miss Jones of Staffordville. An interest ing exhibition will be made next Sun day in the parlors of all the materials used in the Sunday school and of the work done by the pupils in the vari- ous grades.
 The Warren bowling team took all three points from the Rhode Islands last night.
The Press., 1912-11-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL, NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per llne.' Just received, a new line of ladies' and misses' Chinehilla and Cloth ( oats Come and see them before going else where. ModeIn Clothing Co. Prompt and reliable watch repairing at Buskirk's, the jewelGr.
The Press., 1912-11-20
THE
 First National Bank.

We will not insult your intelli- gence by publishing each week the same old advertisement over and over, but in each issue we hope to have something of inter- est. While We should be pleased to have you come in and talk banking, we le slize that it is not entirely possible. but we feel that m acquaintance may be estab- lished through this advertisement which will bring many of you to the bank who perhaps have not been coming in, and if this Is ac- complished we shall feel our ef- forts have not been in vain.
 First National Bank,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1912-11-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Henry J. Bolieau of Glynville is confined to his home by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Beckwith of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Beckwith over Sunday.
 Peter Reynolds will have charge of the physical work for the boys club Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Frank Butterfeld, who has been quite i'll, is showing considerable inn provement and bids fair to make good recovery.
 Peter Panciera, who has been in a Apital at Hartford for two weeks
 kent, has returned home some-
 \IoVed.
 given by the young
 sty hall last Saturday
 ble function. The
 d Mrs. Robert
 Iisk and Mrs.
 Hr. Hobbs was
 "a lived in this
 Her coming to this |
 ht from here to Wales |
 donson.
 $9. 75 per ton locally, and
 but little to be had at this 2 The indications are that con- Rtions will be easier in the near future, as the scarcity is due to a lack of shipping facilities rather than any shortage in the supply.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine were hostesses at the Current Events club Monday evening. The literary program was prefaced by an account of the State Federation Meet ing of Woman s clubs of New York by Miss Celia Holt, who attended that gathering at Albany last week Miss Holt was a guest of relatives in Water vleit and embraced the opportunity of seeing the ladies of the Empire state in congress.
 The lamps are being placed on the Allen bridge, which practically com pletes it. An interesting fact in con- nection with the structure is that there are 1900 tons of granite in the structure and 85 tons of cement. Everything will be completed this week, but the pavement in the road way and the walks at the approach. On account of cold weather these will probably go over until spring. The work has been under the direction of Superintendent McAuliffe and is an extra good job.
 Among those attending the state convention of Sunday school workers at Hartford yesterday and to-day are Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Horton, F. F. Patten, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Ellis, Miss Alberta Eaton, Miss Florence Washburn of the Methodist church Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Mrs. O. asE Butterield, O. F. Chandler of the Congregational church, Rev. Percy Norwood and Alvin Smith of the Epis- copal church. Miss Celia Holt &C., oompanied Mrs. E. H. Pinney of Staf- ford, they being the delegates from the Universalist church. Many others were able to be present at some of the sessions.
 HIGH SCHOOL.
 The girls have organized two teams for basketball, one including seniors and freshmen, with Miss Griffiths as captain, and the others of the juniors and sophomores, with Miss Mix cap- tain
 The second examination of the year was held last week and the report cards were given out Tuesday. They show that the large majority of the pupils are doing good, conscientious work.
 A glee club has been organized under the leadership of Miss Ide, with. the following officers: Presi- dent, Miss Mix; vice-president, Mir. Charter; secretary, Miss Alden; treas urer,s Mis-. Braun.
The Press., 1912-11-20
BRIMFIELD.

Henry A. Bidwell has sold the Brimfeld hotel to William Lay, a real estate dealer of Springfield. MT. Bidwell has also resigned his con- mission as postmaster, which he re- cently received, but which he had not put into use. He expects to soon enter business in Boston. MT. Bid we'll has conducted the hotel since last April and has made repairs and improvements there.
The Press., 1912-11-20
Use Your Snap Shots For Calendars

wand dapprc by e p O then CaendarPa eorsaeat Cam 44x have he elose shownb ed, hereGpe O the hrsmasg gving Come ct IS
The Press., 1912-11-20
Msrv ch;Idrar A~ c;.,.,

Many Children Are Sickly.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds In "A hours, relieve Feverlshness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething DIsor- ders, and Destroy Worms At all druggists, 25c. sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- SGe0, LeROy, N. Y.-Adv. 3W32
The Press., 1912-11-20

Most disfiguling skin eruptions, scrofu- Ia, pimples. rashes, etc., are due to inn pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing bl cd tonic Is we'll re ommend ed $1.OO at all stOres.-Adv.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03

leie Boitor u. DamifOos fo%rnuftige
artifel. Baitor s. Qielien ira@reen.
bile anilog Iigele0es aloorli9eS tren.
&c. Get er ioa go0t en- Sang incl
lem at bere ON Dor ferite, ltgrite
og oItoppeien0e Opgape at iannIe
bort eget aOipre0te i~toftels Soft
ON 6erren SeiuS ariitlts. Sar ri 6a
life giort oet9 &ooet bore Serren
for, boa0 Der oeo bans Rao0e er Die
bet giort, men oct er life nof. Sun
en- 8refOel al bort Soft er in0ion-
let. % boor er ReIten 9enne? Sbor.
for er Dor Strife ion li0t al en- Wfngt
/ bort 5olf ber oore? Gn lille Slot
Der % en- Tile Slot Ger. @n file
Srpfirfe, M og 0o en- beife0en Willr-
itenSfirfe, Tiger, 6oor airfefoIfet Dor
til 6ltic, meoenS De oanife 2oger
og 5oreninger bpgger tore, rltn1rne.
Iiee oe ofte foitbore 9D9ninger.
9oo. ieg peo goot, bpaO man ton
iiee BERTH, men oct piier Ooa, at
BET oonffe 6oIf tan iomles, uaar
Der bliner soet ct energfif % poa-
gooenoe 9trbeiOe. Sfnl Rirfen or6ei.
De minore poo lin 8is emo 5orenin.
genre pnn oereS? Get ipnes mango
@nnae ioule6es.
% inn TIL Slutnin9 blot bette:
Sfte mere oenne Sang
RtcoInu8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03
Bella, Gel Rcp, Sal.

Gor airfefloffe er M fonmen
og CT 5puat op poa in B(oos,
oa M lDoer oens flare 5oner oner
2ouo % IN og faloer paa %gonmnel
og ing % ilrobD0er Dem til at iam.
les neo os / @uo5 6lls. Bar ri
GLADE peo port airfebu5 ier, ioa er
bi oet mere III, ia oi III bar en- imitf
airfe meo 1oorn o9 aGoffe, og bet
ptte iig oaian. Oo ri in6 fribere0e
til al foa bpgget, at hi ale piIoe
toge e 2eit, oog bpis enfelte life
bnDoe taget ct tort 9eit, pilOe BET
maoife bnoe trtffet / 9ongorag meo
aloffen. @i baober / en- npr 6renl.
ito ot no 5aarn og aloffe ilSpiet.
Der MAJ bore en- Ntasie 0onifere
beritOe / Sal. Sea lofte iorleOen /
en- caaelif 9Iois. at Der bar 10000.
8ct cr IN foriDin6en0e lille Del al
Dem iom fommer / @ltos Sls. Mon
life set oiI0e Dpre oPre Iige ioo
p~natrpngen0e ~nsOpenoigt at fomme
iii aisie 2anosmpno meo @i1os
Orb iom at fomme til Nu.
1troliea2 Get er I al 6oI0
nprmere peo. Ger funhe pares:
Ser fol0eS life ira Sal. og BET er
til 7eis inn0t. men ifoG Der oentes
pna anl6et, bliner bet pit oloriq;
for oe nIGer fleite at Oisie 10000
San fere brpoer iig fife ON airfen;
bet fer no til. at De bar nof | Oeres
Toreninger. Ser er lanai mere at
gsre. enc De nltoPrer0e 0onife Rrn.
iter fon operfomme, 90 oct fon fife
on6tt en0 iornn0re os. at en- Brett
al Set an0et oanife SanfnnO Tor.
le0en peo 1oreninqen 7ania" Son.
ncntjoa / Tresno nil0e bofoe Sore
oro0 oDpr oonife 6%olfeoonie % Ell.
ter 3oreoraqet 6remuisnina al Con-.
ieHe nco ire Bar / oanifc GationaI.
oroqter ira ben Efnos. 6gor 5an er
Grrit.
@raorcnc s. 3eraen o. Rosmu5
9ctcrien 6or fo6t ia en- 30 9lcres
1ruatiarm li6t ooer - Ril ira
airfen. Sc er iIpttet inS % bar Ia.
GET 9laoien / 9eiih6elie. 9i baaber,
at 0e MA iiu0e Tia 6iemme ibIonot
os.
ri BAR aooc SfoGer beruoey >
8 9orere / en- Common Sc6ooG Sto.
re oa %foit6are o6iQ6icbooIs". 9eiene
er qo0e OF lette at forbes pan; De
er 10 oliet. Ger ifol bpgges Ell
aSig6icbooI" / Dor nrrmeite 9D
Sonaer til et geI6b al 100000.
M bnober at fan Snmiunoets
Gorsmeoe 6cruS pnn apiten | 1915,
oa Ser 10 ifof opre ll0itilling / Son
Tranciico. Ter oiI beo oct MI fon.
menoe aorsmeoe bIipe ItilIet Bore.
iperaiel oesan9nnen6e ira Gel &ep,
Selmo o1 Cotton Meni96eoer.
@i qlpoer os til at ie en- al bore
teoloaiIfe 9rofesiorer beruoe paa
aniten | CONNER.
Te. fom bar alfalfa, bar begpnot
at Tao oct fsrite Sang, og no9le
bar nlfereoe operrisIet oeres 2nnO;
andre er neo oct mn, OF andre asr
fin irroiae BERTH. Ter er lloiigt
til en- ao6 5riigtopl, % pi baaber,
at Z 6erioe 9Ttpoo peo. bpilfen
iun6 % nprenbe 5eoe Dor Galifor.
MIA Tritot or.
Dcl1lep, airfebp Den %. Gpril
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

WINTERTERMIN BEGYNDTE ABE DECEMBER 1911.
Tilbyder UNDERMINING 1 felgsnde Kursus:
PRosEMINAR-hrsarigt, forbereder til Trinitatis seminsrirm
N~0RMAL-uddanner Larere og L@rerinder for "pEblio
schools "-udsteder State certiacates".
AoADLmIC-hraarigt, forbereder til de ledcnde Skolsa
C0MMERCIAL-Bogfsring og ~stenograh.
M~UsIC-Pisno,O rgel. Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for NykOmmsre til al lars Ensehh.
For Kost, Logi og Underwriting per FIRE uger $500.
G. x. HANsEE Forat
8kriv after ny Katalog,
~ EA44N& sx&&Nx&&&
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-03

(aOrreiponOancer f%ortiut poa 2. 6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
STAMPING PICTURES ON GLASS

First you must find you picture
news paper pictures are the best to
learn with Then take glass the
same size as your picture, and spread
an evenly thin coat of varnish over
the surface of it. Be sure this is not
too thick or it will take too long to
dry. After you have the varnish on
you may lay the picture face down on
the glass, being sure all the air bub-
bles are pressed out of the varnish,
REP.3--
for they will spoil the picture. An
easy way to get them out is by using
a rubber roller, in putting the picture
on the glass.
Now the glass with the picture stuck
to il must be dried four or five hours,
until it is thoroughly dry; then put
it i'm water and leave it until the paper
is thoroughly soaked. Then, with your
fingers rub all signs of the paper off.
If you get it all off it will look as
though the picture is in the glass,
and it can be seen from both sides.
have done this many times with
post cards and other pictures.
Thomas Shupe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
GALLERY OF MASTERPIECES,

The highschool assembly room looks
very attractive this week. The gal
lery of masterpieces" has arrived and
with the help of the students has been
placed on exhibition. The collection
consists of reproductions of forty
eight great paintings, each picture ac-
companied by an explanatory para
graph. Supplemental to the collection
is a number of smaller prints which
give to the entire group remarkable
completeness. A library on Art has
also been provided and the coming
two weeks give promise of much en-
joyment to all those who appreciate
and love the beautiful.
All friends of the school are most
cordially invited to inspect the col
lection March 1916, during the hours
of $3.50 to 500 p. M. monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
evenings of next week.. 1t is hoped
by both students and faculty that
many people of the community will
participate in this highschool enter
prise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
A CANOE

Most people will enjoy making a
canoe if they like fun, any way We
did We hunted through the woods
till we found an old rotten log about
three feet in diameter and ten feet
long. AS it was rotten it was very
easy matter to cut the inside out
which we did in Indian fashion with
Ratchet. The log now had some
what the appearance of boat, we
gave it a good coat of black paint and
our canoe was finished. While 1t was
drying we made the paddles out OF
a pole broadened out at one end in
order to push the boat. would adj
wise anybody that wanted good, strong
canoe not to take rotten log how
ever. But the more fun we could
have, the better we liked 1t, and we
would carry the boat to the pond and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

driven into the ground; and don't
leave any more space between them
than you can help. Now take mud
Tor clay would be better) and plaster
up all the holes you can find so the
water cannot run through. If you
want the dam to last any length of
time it would be good idea to drive
two stakes into the ground, one on
each side of the bank, and fasten
a wire from each outside pole to these
stakes Earl Garroutte
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
HOW TO MAKE A DAMN THE
RIVER

There are many ways in which
person can build dam in a river.
The first thing is to select place
where the water is not very deep and
where it does not run too fast so it
will not be hard matter to work in
it. Then get some poles about five
or six feet long and sharpen them
to point at one end OF the drive these
poles just as close together as pos
sible clear across the stream. The
next thing is to get some boards and
nail them upon the poles, which are
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

IT your orchard disappoints you, hav-
ing to many early apples that just rot
waste get reliable winter apples true to
name of w. M. Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa. az
FOR SALE:-By Chris A. Jorgensen,
owner, in Sharon township, miles west
of Kimballton, Iowa, one registered
black Percheron stallion, 8 years old.
weight 1900 All sound and in fine
condition. Good pedigree furnished. 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
For Sale.

room house, large porch, new fur
mace. good well and cistern, sink in
kitchen. good barn, cement walks and
curbing, oak floors down stairs, mission
woodwork, china closet and ward robe
built in. Close in and very best loca-
ton. Price $500. One-half down.
Inquire at this office. 5tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
"DESERTS,

Those interested will remember the
lecture to be given in the high school
room Friday evening, March 18th, by
Prof. MacBride of the State University
This is an illustrated lecture of
secular nature to be given in Audubon
this winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
THE FINAL HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAM

The high school entertainment to
be given on March twentieth, is war
ranted to furnish the best evenings
mirth ever offered for a dime. The
chief number will be of local interest
and brim full of fun; and rumor has
it that the school as well as the public
will be treated to surprise before the
evening is over.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

go rowing till the water soaked
through the bottom of our canoe and
We got enough to get our feet wet
Then we would row to the shore and
turn the boat upside down to dry,
for another days fun.
Lee Hunt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
Rawleigh'S Medicine.

have left asupply of the Rawleigh's
medicine at the home of Perry Carriers
in Audubon for the accommodation t INV
customers, who can secure same by cali
ing on him. Off
r. f. Twist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

A box supper and a fine program
school house No. 5, Saturday evening
March 9th. A good time guaranteed.
Everybody come. Anna Burkhardt,
9-2w Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
For Sale.

Eight recorded short horn males.
Phone 1873 Red. James Hunt. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-29
TOPICS OF TOWN


II t.s IT ~
9 r
9. TOPICS OF TOWN
AND STATE
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-29
PItN0 ToNTNC 80

KRCECEP MUSIC CO
100 <. Warner PHONE C25-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-29

Tax a9 9aeu Moad@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-29
or LOCAL MOMENT.

II