davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
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the Work Of Two or Three
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stant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

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arts Dyspepsia Tablet and watch
how quickly every one OF these
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the gastric juices. had simply given
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took that little tablet you were sup
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10 complete the process Of digestion
that the stomach had begun but was
unable to finish.
n you would continue 10 take a
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TRY just one box and You viii
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II you win write r. A. Stuart CO..
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

A I readm man
about how tricky and cunning
I and form Of n
spaniel Ny body covered With reddish brown hair
OF bush TAIL with white
broad and have pointed NY
a about / nv the
have TO be sly. My
My bed hole In the ground Turkeys
When
something dinner -
Sometimes when caught am I lie the
hold breath
fellow, am ~ III - !" -
getting dark and hungry 40 goodbye Ha, ha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
DELAY FOR HILLMAN

G. D. IIillman's petition for re-
hearing by the u. 8. circuit court
of appeals has been filed In San
Francisco, and February was set
for the presentation OF briefs and
the oral arguments. Hlllman has
also asked for an arrest of judg-
ment on his sentence of two and
half years at McNeil's island for
40 days. pending an effort to oh.
tain an appeal TO the supreme
court OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
NO coAsTIMe

coastino has been forbidden
In Seattle by Chief OF Police
1annick, and he has given or
ders to his patrolmen to stop
all shedding In the future. The
cosstIng accident in the Green
Lake district, In which one Of
the participants was hurt 90
badly that she now lies be-
tween life and death, and the
reports 10 headquarters OF
coasters frequenting dangerous
lncIlnea are responsible for the
chIeTs action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Alleging that A. A. Phinney was
operating his automobile at an I'M
lawful rate Of speed when he
struck Fred Hiscock, IL, on July II,
and killed him. Mrs. Clara Hiscock,
his mother, yesterday began suit
for $10.500 damages. The boy, who
was earning $50 per month at the
time Of the accident, was the moth
er's sole support, she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

tho sister OF OF
ford Pinchot. As
Lady Allan John
stone she IN well
KIN o " n In the
diplomatic cir
cles Ut Europe,
and II IL n OF
with ont tho
realms Of prol'a'
bilities that abe
will one day ac'
c o IA pa ny her
b u q b and TO
Washington as
the wife OF an
Ambassador from
the court OF 81
] a M cs Lady
tombstone as
Just left America
with relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
RAYMER TO FILE
MINORITY REPORT

lny United Press Leased wirs)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Senator
Rayner Of Maryland was given per-
mission today by the senate. In ex-
ecutlve scssIon, to file his minority
report. ~ . member Of the COM
mIttse on foreign relations In favor
Of the ratification Of the Britain
and French arbitration treaties IN
amended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

prevented nom
taking . bath
Tho Bath be had
intended 20 take
vas . station on
the n. a q. mil.
road. " hitch
-Btoncwaii" had
planned 10 sur
prise. but his ap
proaeh had been
detected BY the
u n lon kfouts.
and the taking a.
that Bath proved
too bis q Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
REAL ROMANCE
on the STAGE

When the curtain went up on the
show at the Metropolitan theatre
this afternoon II introduced new
name in the opening chorus Hist.
Matte Chadwick played yesterday,
but today her name Ia Mrs. Howard
|Dyott. That's the reason.
Dyott plays the part OF the self
confessed genius In tho Montgom.
cry and Stone show. and the stage
romance eliminated In marriage
last night Mt Trinity Parish. Arthur
Houghton. manager OF the show.
and Miss Dorothy Honey. also a
member OF In Old Town." were
witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
At THE THEATRES

Suit has been started In the fed.
eral court, based upon information
furnished by the interstate conn
merce commission. by District At
torney Todd. against the Great
Northern. The complaint charges
violations of the 16-hour and 10-hour
rest law Todd asks $4,000 pen.
atty.
Seattle Commercial Club held It's
annual banquet and installation Of
officers last night.
Geo. p. Llstman was reelected
president OF the civil service com
mission last night
Remains Of Leon Byckiear, recent
ly killed In an explosion at the plant
Of the Dan Greek Mining CO., were
brought to Seattle on the steam
ship Northwestern yesterday. He
~ survived by mother and sister
living at 1851 King st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

3 q
: Testimony In the alleged en- I
= tortlnn case OF steve varthaI 4
= atlas. ~ho II accused Of nj. I
= tempting 20 extort money from 4
= Rev. n. q ApdFradcn. Of tho 4
= Russian orthodox church, was =
= taken BY Commissioners 81 I'm. 4
, migration Ellis DE Bruisr. The 4
= evidence will be- sent to the 4
= secretary OF the department OF =
: labor and commerce az soon A. =
4 Il IL completed. should tho 4
= evidence warrant. vafshalasAs 4
= win be ordered doported By 4
= Secretary Magic. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

The council yesterday passsd The
oysiinane. insfructing the building
superintendent not 70 renew insur.
ancs on city buildings The city
will carry It's own Insurance row
II an estimated saving OF approx
imately $4,000 = year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

4 Figures complied BY Post.
4 master Russell show that IN 4
= 1911 the postal receipts broke 4
= Nil records for tho Seattle Of
= flee. being larger than those
= OF any previous year The 4
4 total receipts passed the mill. 4
= Ion mark. amounting 70
4 ti.o0o. s7b.1s. December was 4
= also = record breaker. taking
= In more money than any ain, 4
= gIc month In the history Of 4
: the postofficc. being siia.. 4
= aSg.s7. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE


4 PARIS. Jan. 3.--Thc suicide 4
= last week through fear OF old 4
= age OF NJ. Paul Lafafgue and 4
4 his wife. the daughter Of Karl 4
= Marx. both prominent social. 4
= lists, whose funeral took place 4
4 yesterday. attended by thou 4
4 sands Of socialists. has had 4
4 tragic sequel. 4
= M. Vincent Conrtignon. q 4
= prominent member OF the so 4
4 cialist party, living at Mont 4
4 lucon ION the Cher, and a 4
4 friend and disciple OF NJ. La 4
4 fargue, was so affected by his 4
4 masters untimely end that he 4
4 shot himself yesterday. M. 4
+ Courtlgnon had been Ill for 4
4 some time past. 4
4 4
~ = y \ = \ = - \ = = 4 a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

SALEM. Or Jan. 3s--convicted
Of larceny and sentenced 10 serve
y sixty.day rock pile term. Carroll
OstrRnder refused TO accept pa,
rolc because It's conditions included
stipulations that he must work and
be good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
MTHE
LfFLf6HT

The hostess az the British legn.
Hon nj Tho Hague IL an American,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Construction work on the High
land Park 4 Lake Burien railroad Is
being rushed. The steel rails will
begin arriving Jan. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

ePokANEs Jan. 3.--sssy. there's
. woman sitting near hero wear
Ing only rcnsivc mood Send tho
police and = xinsham apron said
\ voice over the phone TO the desk
sergeant The police arrived and
ordered the art dealer 10 remove
the picture from bis display uln.
dow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

OLYMPIA. Jsr. 3,--F. n. echeble
and son. of Entias. Chelnn county.
have arrived In Olympia. 10 turn
between $500 and $500 IN royalties
over 10 the state. on gold taken
from state property along the Co.
lnmbis river. which land they are
no~ working under mineral lease.
This In the firsi time the state has
ever collected royalties. although
there aro = great number 81 min.
erAi leases In existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

To finally determine how many
charter amendments shall b. put
UP to the people at the March cleo.
ton. the council will meet Thurx-
day morning. About 20 amend
msntx have received more or iess
approval by the members OF the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Ne glasses we're held q the Lin.
coin high school today while 70.
pairs to the heating plant vsrc
made. School win be resumed to
morrow morning. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Frank Al gave himself up q po-
lice headquarters. saying that he
was the man sought In connection
with the fatal assault upon James
burlington. Dec. ~. 1t gard NV.
and Plum NJ. All viii be- hold In
tho city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

chariss =. coSbir has assumed
the management 81 the bush n
isans Piano company IN Seattle.
Mr. corhln took charge Jan. and
- inauxurnfinw IN active business
campaign for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

The city MSS yesterday ordered
TO show cause, on Jan. .. why the
claim OF Grant. Smith 4 Co. con-
tractors of the Denny HiiI rcgrade.
amounting to S76.ii2is. was not
paid. The firm had asked the ~
perior court for a writ Of mandate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--r. N.
McCauley. a mining man from Chi.
eaEo and Salt Lake. gave a little
dinner" 20 500 friends ~ the Pal
acc hotel last night II cost him
Just $4,000. A thousand plates AZ
the TAN dinner cost $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

The Central Labor council In .
communication TO the city council.
endorsed the ordinances introduced
by Councilman Hesketh providing
for minimum wage OF e2.Ta ON
city work. The Hcskcth plan IL
still In the hands Of = committee
Of the council,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

The council yesterday. by as 20 4
vote. approved Mayor billings ap-
pointments OF A. II. Dimock az city
engineer and J. ID. Ross ~ superin-
tcndent OF the light department.
The appointments Of G. l. Baxter
as civil service commissioner and
II. w. BringhurHf M fire marshal
we're officially received by the coun.
Gil. No confirmation Of thcsc 10
necessary.
D. J. Davis, ionashorsmsn, was
taken Into custody yesterday on
complaint by postoffice Inspector
II. ID. Temple. charged with mailing
obscene letters. His bail was
fixed nj $4,000. His case will be
placed before the federal grand Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

HlLLs0oRo. Cal. HliIsboro's
billion dollar fire department II not
all. Now iIillsboro'a shousand'do
lar polo ponies are going to be put
on the Job an volunteer fire horses.
Each has several Erooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

AT 25f-SeveraI pretty
styles in Corset Covers Of
nainsook. trimmed with
Iaces and ribbon drawn en-
broidery edges.
AT 3Sf--Corsct Covers
Of nainsook and barred dim
Ivy. with embroidery yokes.
and trimmed in a variety OF
effective laccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Drauers


AT 5Of-Slip-over and hgh-neck Gowns
OF muslin and nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery insertion or ribbon-drawn embroid-
cry edge.
AT z5f-Many effective styles. includ-
ing slip-over. high and Vneck Gowns, pref
tiIy trimmed with lace and embroidery.
AT 05f--A large variety OF pretty
modcis--kimono slip-over. Empire. high
and V-ncck styles. OF lingerie cloth, main
sock. crepe or muslin.
Princess Slips
AT 0Sf-A wide variety OF attractive
styles in nainsook, trimmed with embroider-
les and laccs.
Equally good values arc Offered at $1.25
and $1.45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
PRESIl)ENT-ELECT
may FACE: HIS
BLACK MA|LERS
Case of Trio Adjourned, Awaiting
Gov. Wilson's Return
From Bermuda.
Associated Press Dispatch.

-. 4 y
veg ''''p''' -
Ne"afk' N. - pee l2.~-PreA
dent-elect Wilson may face in court
here, netx Tuesday, tho three mca
accusoa of tbra.toninn AL u.
Z
F'''o' "'' 's'e" ~ Vni'g'
states plStrlet~ commissioner StocK
to'' ia'e 'oaay, Ior the PRESIDENT
eieeS appearah &c and In order t(
maze inns possible postponed the
tAahifiia'ioh OIL tAe alleged bIaeN
"lAiieFS rom hohaay 10 tuesday by
W"'eh ti1e IL Is hoped the WlIsoH
,''''' VIII nave reacheu ne" 1orh
'FoIh hef''aua'
me iet'eFS winch warren Dunn
'at W D"hn ana SeeieY Davenport
VINO MeF' 1t rested lnesuRy nlsht'
a. "i'e''e" ~ nave addressed to
"oF, wilson at Ireo'oh' were open
"a OS Joseph T. i"mni'y' the GOV
- 'iof > S''Fe''rJ' ihn'ty was
7'"Pocnaeo 'ouay' IN ms case ms
ss''''i'onS ~ 10 Vne respect OF th'
ls''e's y "cce'pea as SHnlcient proof
HoF' f" lisoh may MOI pc required to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
COL. ROOSEVELT BOARDS
TRAIN FOR NEW YORK

Chicago, Dec. 13. Colonel Roose
welt departed for New York yester.
day morning after having spnnt
three days at the Progressive confer
enca here.
The Colonel left his hote practic.
ally unobseryed accompanied by Coy
ernor Robert p. Bass OF New Hamp.
shire, and Medill Mccormick.
The party mo,ored to the railway
station. Entering by a rear door
they passed into tho main waiting
room and upstairs to the train shed
coed by, boys; I've had a grand
time, was the Colonels parting re-
mark.
Plans for The committee of seven
members which will study social
conditions in Northern Europe in
the interests Of the Progressive
party are developing rapidly.
1'lc committee viii consist Of two
(COhcluned on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
BIRD OF A STORY.
BUT IT DOES NOT
WORK BEFORE JUDGE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago. Dec. 13-John Fuiack
who confessed he has been doing his
New Years greeting early, solemnly
assured Municipal Judge Courtney
today that. Polish speaking parrot
inyited him 70 take canary from q
bird store, last night, and that.Ahe
had 10 purpose OF stealing The Song
ster.
WHEN l waa looking in the win
dow Of the store some cne cried come
in, said Fojack 81 brought out y
dollar to buy The bird when the voice
said Take it, everything IS free. II
was the parrot talking in Polish
your honor, but thought it was the
owner Of the place
THAT is a bird of story, but the
parrot does not talk Polish" observed
the Judge, as he entered fine of 81
against the prisoner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
RECEIVERS SIGHT WHILE
IN RAILROAD STATION

Associated Press Dispatch,
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 13,--L r
Marmon, farmer living near
Columbus, Neb,, who was stricken
blind by q bolt of lightning eighteen
months ago, recovered his sight in
the union depot, here, today. Three
months ago the man went to St. Louis
and underwent an operation. Ap-
pareatly it failed and with his wife
he left st. Louis for home yesterday
While waiting for his train to Ne
braska, Marmon rested in the depot
waiting room.
"Nary, Mary" he suddenly shout
ed, "the light What has happened? "
Nothing had happened to the light.
There was a dim vague outline of tho
electric globe that could only mean
returning sight.
The wife was quick to the emer-
gency. Lewis" she said, you can
SEQ; we must 80 back to the doctor,
so you can got entirely we'll"
They boarded a train to St Louis
instead of going to Nebraska.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
Nine INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
At STEUBENVILLF
More Politicians Face Charges Of
Wholesale Violation of Ohio
Election Laws.


stoabenyille o., Dec, 13.-The
special grand jury investigating
charges Of alleged. irregularities in
connection with the late election this
afternoon returned nine indictments,
which were aapponnced as follows:
Richard aGilsou, postmaster OF
steqbenyille. giving $40 in support
ofqtbe caiifidacysef Robert McCleary
for eounty treasurer.
Former Common Pleas Judge John
A. Mansfield, using in excess Of $3.50
in his campaign for the office of state
representative.
William G. Brown, prosecuting at
torney-elect exceeding the amount
allowed by Law in his campaign for
prosecuting attorney
.Joh1 q Bclknap, probate Judge
elect C2j, making false and incom-
plete statements of expenses in
curred in the campaign.
James Gibson. spending So for a
Irg Of beer given to a worker in
suppo,t of the candidacy of his
brother John ellison.
Henry r Lawler, justice of the
peace, and A. +. Benier, an election
officer, Jointly indicted for promis-
ing to Pay $500 to worker for vot-
ing for G. II. Smith, candidate for
common pleas court
Alfred, Criprln, soliciting money
from L. DEWITT, to work for certain
candidates.
1t was stated that the cases would
not be tried until the January term
OF court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14

Although but $S3.75 was the
amount donated Friday toward tho
Christmas Fund for the Children'a j
Home, bringing the grand total to
date Up TO $75l75 this exceeds all
prior records, S455.12 was the
amount donated the first seven days
in i9ii This mark has been ex-
ceedad this year by $296.63.
II ls the daily average so far OF
over one hundred dollars which fels
off Friday, but 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the amount donated Sat
uraay will more than Offset the de-
felt Of Friday, and The Bulletin on
Sunday morning will chronicle at the
close of business the previous day II
grand total Of not less than $500 90.
which VIII keep mp the first six-day
pace OF lli.3S per diem.
The officials and attaches of the
different city and county departments
have not as yet been heard from,
neither have the theaters and pic
ture shows, one OF the latter in par
ticular, contributing. $4,000 LAST
year Where Is James A. patten. tho
great wheat king, and so on down the
list, which, II repeated, will bring
beyond q doubt, the great. grand to.
tal,u TO $4,000.
There are only eleven days left mn.
I'll the Christmas Fund closes for this
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
Outlines Position III Letter Wri..
ten to Follomcg n Omaha,
Neh.
RErELLS MOTIVATION STORY


Omaha. Mob, Dec 10. Colonel
Theodore neo2o9o /, under date ST
December 10, has written Colonel
John o, Yo,scr, 81 CT aha, firmly oU--
lining his position oward the get
together" rover III Of the two fac
tions Of the Republican party. His
letter, postmorked New York, De
cembor 10, S rs follows;
"My Dea Ccleaei YeisarI am
informed tina: you have quoted q por-
ton OF my letter to YOU as partial
authority for yUur call for get-to-
gether meeting of the Progressive
Republicans and Taft Republicans. l
am also informed that ii is your pur-
pose to get the Progrcss,ves to re-
turn TO the Republican party.
II most emphatically disapproyc
Of any sdch use being made of my
.etter. 1t Is for the TAFT Repub i
cans to come to us. and not for us
to go to them.
"The nomination Of Mr. Taft was
stolen nomination, deeply dis
crcditable to every beneficiary Of it,
every lrQl who took part iii it ana
every man who condonod II oi, apollo
gized ro~ IT. ssa
"Mr Victor Roscwatcr was one Of
the primo agents in tho thoft When
the Republicans adopt in its out.rcty
the Progressive platform, without
any reservations whatsoever, and
when they purge the ROLL turning
out OF the party the bosses who are
responsible for SO much gross mis-
conduct on the part of the Republi-
can organization, and when they re-
send the action by which they deiv-
cred the mass OF the party, bound
hand and foot, into the power OF Mr.
Barnes and the rest OF the National
Committee, then | shall be pleased to
.coneider ,vhothor thnro nar bo @ oo+
toqetbcr movement Of tho Kind Won
describe
"But will nnvo, consent to anv
s,ch movement m ma boais of ohans
doning our principles, of permitting
~ trtumnh og thn roaetton,rv MN
cip,es ana of snbmittino IL WI III
min ian m tbo no.itfct.re ,ho ha,,o
so daaply diucrodifod ma ponublioar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
Drainage District Industrial Plant
With Stock Completely
Destroyed,
,EMpLoYEs NARROWLY EsCApE
Less Estimated at $4,000 With
Approximately $4,000
Insurance.

Fire At $40 Friday morning corn
IpleteiT destroyed the plant of tho
Farmers Handy Wagon co.. manu-
fattuIcis OF Saginaw Sios.
ts'na loss entailed by the fire is cs.
timated to exceed $4,000.
The fire, which presumably had its
orisia in the crossing of electric
wires, spread with liehtning-liko
rapidly threatening tho loss Of lifc
Of several employees, ard the dcstruc-
ton Of adjoining Industrial plants.
In addition TO the plant, 1000, 900
feet Of Oregon fir. California redwood
and long-loaf yellow pine lumber was
a.tircy consumed.
Th@ plant is located just north Of
the illinois Central embankmont
s'isE'ly to the southeast of the old
Three states Warehouse, formerly
tie Modern House Construction Co.,
tle falrSers' Handy Wagon Manu-
lfaGt"tGg 3 Go. purchasing the build
in9s from the former owners. II gave
clr lo-mcnt t. 50 ts 35 men and the
1!anf waa workinGnieht and day in
turning out the product Of which the
company made q speciality
The Insurance carried on the plant
is said TO amount to 10000
The spread of The blaze was 50
great that It almost cut off the cs.
cape of Manager G. r. Bangs, three
female stenographers and n travelling
salesman, present in the office at the
time. The party was compelled to
climb through on open window to
the roof Of an adjoining shed and
then jump to the ground
All three fire stations responded to
the cali the fifth in "A hours, in ad-
dition to The fire-fghting corps Of
the Weis-Peterson Box Co., but not
withStanding the combined efforts Of
the l0oal department and volunteers
nothing Of The plant could be saved,
their cndeavors finally being directed
to prevent tie fire spreading to other
nearby Industrial plants
The plant was operated by electric
individual motors and it is supposed
that he crossing and short circuiting
of somo Of the wires heavy laden with
current caused the fire.
The fire burned for many hours
the emhers as late as this morning
casting a reflection in the sky
Manager G. En- Banks Immediately
arranged to temporarily open Offices
in the Miller-Schuh building, which
h. w'll occupy until his company
makes a decision relative to rebuild
ing the destroyed plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-14
WOMEN OF UNDERWORLD
MAY PETITION GAYNOR

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Dee. 13.--Sccrct meet
ings Of women of the underworld,
stirred to action by the revelations Of
Mary Good, selt-confcssed keeper of
a disordorly resort are being held In
furtherance of their movement to bet
ter their conditions and in rebellion
against what they, like Mrs. Good,
declare TO be police oppression. Re-
ports OF their meetings, which have
leaked out, indicate that they in
tend tc petition Mayor Gaynor for a
commission TO consider the whole
problem Of The social evil, with seq
regation indicted as the solution of
the problem which they deem desir-
able.