davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

They have tanned it with their har
rows; they have broken il
With plows.
Where the bison used 10 range II some
ones built himself a house:
They have stuck it full of fence posts
they have girded it with wire
fheN have shamed it and profancd il
with the automobile tire:
They have bridged Its quilted rivers.
they have peopled it With men,
They have churched II, they have
schooled it. they have steeplcd
it--Amen.
They have fnrrowed it with ridges
they have seeded it with grain
They have sn,othered all it's camp
fires where the beaten plains.
ma slept.
They have driven up their cattle,
s %as,e the skulkins coyote
They have made themselves A pasture
where the timid deer would
browse,
Where the antelope were feeding
they have dotted DER with
There's a yokel's tuneless whistling
down the bison's winding trail.
Nhere the redman's arrow fiuttered
there's a with a pail
Driving up the cows for milking:
theS' have cut i's wild extent
Into forty acre patches till its glory
all is spent.
/ remember in tho sixties. when as
far as / could see.
i: had neither lord or ruler hu, the
buffalo and me:
Ere the blight of mar vas on II. and
the endless acres lay
Just as God Almighty left them ol
the restful seventh tiay:
When no sound rose from its vastn ess
but a murrnured hum and din
Like the echo void of silence in an
unheard prairie hymn.
AND ! lay. at night and rested III my
bed Of blankets curled
Muc alone as if ] was the onl,. man
In all the world.
But the prairie's passed or passing,
with the passing Of the years.
TIL there is no west worth krowine
n there are no pioneers:
IheS have riddled it with railroads..
throbbing on and On and on.
hey have ffdded II OF dangers till
n zest of it is gone:
And I've saddled UP my pony. for I'm
- and lonesome here,
To 60 westward. westward. westward
I'LL we find a new frontier;
To get back to Gods own wildness
and the skies we used to know.
But there is no west; it's conquered
and I don't know where To-
j. ". Foley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
1I7O DIRK OF E
CLUBS THROUGH.
D OUT THE STATE b

! At the last meeting of the Wo.
mans Study club it was decided to
make Arbor day a cleanup day. By
the concerted efforts Of every man,
woman and child in our little city It
can be made clean and beautiful in
a very short time and kept that way
after it is once cleaned up with very
little effort.
IT Is generally accepted that a. man
is known by the company he keeps;
this Is certainly true Of q city.
The town or city that is willing to
Keep company with dirty streets,
filthy alleys and unkept haekyards.
gets the same name that a man who
Is careless of his associates.
Make Arbor day a cleanup day and
a concentrated effort will do wonders
for the appearance Of the city, but
the cleanup spirit should not exist for
one day only. It must be followed
throughout the season if lasting good
IS to be accomplished. The following
ten commandments of a spotless
town should be observed:
DO not throw anything on the
sidewalk or street.
2-Do not e up paper and scat
ter it anywhere.
3-Do not let piles Of ashes or rub
bish stay in your back yard.
do not fill the ash bin or garb-
age can too full.
6-Do not chalk the sidewalk.
fences. buildings or pavements.
do not throw banana or orange
skins into the streets.
s-Do not deface park benches.
school furniture or any public prop
erty.
9-Do not do anything that will
bring disgrace to the city where you
live.
lo-po not expect your city to be.
come clean all at once. It will be-
come an ideal city only when every
body does something every day to
help make things better.
The women's Civic Improvement
league at LaMoure at the annual
meeting reported a balance in the
treasury Of 1880. the total receipts
for the year having been 3s49. 20,
while the expenditures were $685. 80.
ing dead trees in the park. piping
water into the park. repairing and
painting band stand. purchasing now-
ers for park. garbage cans for street
corners. tables and benches for park,
supplies for afflicted families. flowers
for the sick and prizes for best grown
flowers by the children. Tho league
also gave SO to the Fourth Of July
celebration.
Rev. William A. Sunday spoke to
about 100 clubwomen at Fargo yes
terday at the home Of Mrs H. r.
Turner in Island Park. He took for
his subject the Seven Dispense.
TONS" and handled his subject with
mastery Interpretation.
First Observation-Disclosures.
Second Observation-Disclosures.
Third Observation-Disclosures gov
eminent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Bearers Entertaincd,

Standard Bearers Entertained,
The Standard Bearers Of the Meth
cost church we're entertained this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. A. 8. Burrows on Belmont ave-
nue.. Tho following program will be
Dsvotionals. Mrs. w. G. gek.
Birthday Story, Miss Harriet Porter
ldors Holiday. Miss Jennie Cornell
Chapter. Mrs. ". G. Bek.
Solo. Miss Marguerite Hoffman.
Piano solo, Miss Hazel Vale.
Hssd,ns-"Jean Val JEAN" Miss
AZ members are requested to be
ne yudge Visiting in Fargo.
Aiss Claire Judge, one Of the teach.
ars in the Washington school. len last
evsnine for Fargo. where She viii
spend her vacation With her mother.
MI return Sunday. evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Choose From These Fourteen
This Fruit
knife Yours

~s~S eO"S
Made Of special
tempered steel heav.
lily s~ilver-plated. same
high quality % the
other "Sunkist'' Pre-
miums. Sent on 70.
ceipt of24' Sunkist''
wrappers and 20c.
For each additional
fruit knife send ~
"'Sunkist" wrappen
and zoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

Now that sassafras tea has been
discredited, the old -fashioned meth
cd of removing warts are also under
suspicion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

Sometimes a man devotes his. vivid
imagination to nothing more impor-
tant than soaring up visions Of trou-
Bile that won't happen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Read This
Carefully.

On oil remittauces up
to q cents send one.esnt
stamps; on amounts
above a cents send. post
Office money order, e..
press money order. OF
bank draft. Do not send
cash. q money order
or draft payable to the
California FruitG Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street. Chicago, Ill. Not
responsible for cash sent
through the mails.
You can secure these
premiums with "Suu.
kist" . q
''Sunkist'' lemon wrap.
pess, "Red Ball' orange
vraooAra oy Grad Balfss
lemon wrappers. o.
merely send Trademarks
cut from wrappers. lfyou
will buy only "Sunkist''
and RED Ball'' oranges
and lemons, you will get
. fruit Of the finest eating
quality, ally
priced, and you will soon
have enough'wrappers ia
secure . complete set Of
the beautiful liable silver.
ware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

Commerce and Labor TO cooperate
with said commission III amy manner
and 10 whatever extent the secretary
Of Commerce and Labor may approve.
But The commission should strike out
into fields in which we have little or
no Information and il would seem wise
TO create FOR such a pioneer work a
new commission rather than to lodge
its proposed duties with department
already busy with routine work.
THE scope Of the proposed federal
commission may perhaps be better
understood by comparing it with four
other commissions which are generally
conceded To have contributed 10 the
general welfare The Anthracite Coal
Commission OF 1895 is a precedent OF
a national scrutiny of the cleavage be-
tween employer and employee in one
great industry. The commission on
Industrial relations would not have
authority as did the coal board to
compel acceptance of its findings but
in another way it would have broader
power since its Investigations would
not be limited to one trade group Its
work, too, would be prosecuted wholly
independent of the merits of any par
ticular controversy
1t would seem that the end most to
be desired must be the safe guarding
of relations not only between great in
dustrial corporations and consumers.
bet with producers as well; and any
constructive action must, necessarily,
largely lie within the field of state leg
islatien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
New Automobile Laws.


Several important changes of inter
est to motorists everywhere, Will be
made in the automobile law of Mary
land if a bill justs introduced in the
legislature becomes a law. The pro-
visions of this bill makes for recipro-
city: tire necessity for obtaining non
resident tags is removed The fea-
lures. which have the support of the
Touring Club Of America, provide that
no warning signal shall be used except
as a warning of danger; another pro-
hibits the use of the muller eutout at
any hour of the day or night within
the limit of any city. town OF village
siE Maryland
With many new measures affecting
the use ana operation OF motor vehi-
cIes pending in the legislatures of
New York, Massachusetts. New Jer-
Soy and other states, motorists are
closely following the common features
and hoping for uniform system at
some moi distant date, when the re-
commentators Of the Touring club
of America will be generally adopted.
The Maryland bill changes the svs-
TEN of licensing pleasure ears, proyid-
ing for a fee on the basis of 10 cents
per horsepower of each motor vehicle
TO be calculated as provided in the
present statute
Nonresident motorists will watch
with great interest the progress of
this measure in the legislature, as its
enactment would eliminate the neces-
sits of their securing the nonresident
tag OF marker from the commissioner
of noter vehicles, which. under the
present law, permits residents of 9TH
periods of seven consecutive days in
each year While no fee is charged for
the nonresident tag. procurable at the
Touring Club in New York, 1t makes
it burdensome for automobiles de-
string to tour in Maryland, who must
secure the tag in advance and affjx it
to the rear of the motor vehicle before
entering the State.
| Anether feature is one which pro-
Vides fer the appointment of. not to
exceed five deputy motor vehicies
commissioners, subject To the APPROX
al of the governor, as we'll as assist
ants and deputies, who may be dele
gated by the commissioner Of motor
| vehicles to go into any part of the
state for the purpose of enforcing the
law and they will have the power to
arrest. without warrant, in cases of
intraction Of the motor vehicle law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

cign sources contain valuable intor-
nation which. If followed up immedi-
ately win, in many cases result in the
sale Of goods or III obtaining foreign
contracts or concessions by American
business firms. These are sent TO con-
Germs interested in the form Of conf
Dental circulars and bulletins, with
the Injunction that the information
therein = not to be given publicity
They have a wide scope and relate 10
many subjects, including machinery
of all kinds, motor boats, electrical
appliances, railway equipment and
supplies, hardware. footwear. and
building contracts.
Merchants and manufacturers are
availing themselves, more and more.
OF the hints and valuable information
furnished by this bureau. They lind
that it pays to follow up the advice of
commercial agents abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Some Vote Comparisons.

The total Democratic vote for gov
ernor in 1910, in the ten cities which
voted Monday. was 10.0i4.
The total Republican vote in the
same cities. that year, was 6707.
Net Democratic majority, SS37
The total Democratic vote for mayor
in Mondays elections, in these ten
cities. was 1851
The total Republican vote for mayor
on Monday was 1929
Net Democratic majority, 1885.
Republican gain in these ten cities
since September. 1910. is 1898 votes.
The most significant feature in these
figures is the fact that the total Dem
ocrstic vote in the ten cities has fal.
len off 1177 votes; while the Republi-
cans have gained 822 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

IF 30 respectable. reputable citizens
of Watervilic viii come to me and say
they want the law enforced from the
lowest to the highest, ! WILL GIVE
IF To THEN. +"
From this statement il would APP
pear that he can enforce the law, but
is waiting for 80 respectable, reputa-
BILE citizens" to wait on him and re-
quest him to Ito what both the statu-
tory law of the state and his oath Of
office requires of him. Is the personal
request Of 50 reputable citizens to eX-
crt II more compelling influence upon
the acts OF an honest man than the
laws of the State and his oath Of
Office
The MAYOR pretcnds to believe that
the respectable. reputable citizens of
Waterville want him to shut up GER
tain places where liquor rs som and
allow other privileged places to con-
time in the business unmolested He
mentions the tlks Club and says:
Now the E,lks are among the best
men in the world.
of course they are and the mayor is
one Of them. But if the steward or
any other officer OF member of that
club = selling rum and the mayor
knows it why does he wait for 80 re-
spectacle, reputable citizens to re-
mind him of his duty and his oath of
Office Perhaps that is the very place
to begin but he should not stop there.
Ii other clubs. or officers or members
of clubs. whether Ellls, Owls, Eagles,
Blind Pigs, Dogs or Cats are known TO
be violating the law which the mayor
has sworn 10 enforce, he had better
quit talking and get busy; and while
he has his hand in he will please the
respectable, reputable citizens OF
Waterville' by making a clean sweep,
He need not wait for the 50 to call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Improving the Telephone.

A simple way of making telephone
conversation more audible has been
invented by Herr Peterson. Il bank
manager of Nykjobing, Denmark. On
the principle that sound is more read
lily transmitted through rarefied air he
has constructed an apparatus to warm
the transmitter, whereby the air in it
becomes thinner and the sound IS in
tensifed. Professor Hanover of the
Danish Government telephone testing
station, who has made extensive cN-
pariments with Petersen's apparatus,
SAYS in his report that the increase of
sound obtained is remarkable TeIc-
phone conversations between Gepen-
hagen and Nykjobing, a distance of
some rs miles could be clearly fol-
lowed some distance away from the
instrument The inventor has applied
for patents in different countries.
Now for an attachment for the girl
at central Office who SAYS: "Nub-cha
blub- blub -blub--doub-kay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Robert Emmet.

Editor kennebec Journal.
In the annals of Irish writer's during
the last 100 years the name of Ire
lands martyred son, Robert EInmet.
receives Just recognition. Born March
4. IT'S, executed ON Sept 20. 1898, for
love of country has endcared him to
the hearts of that people above all the
others whose lives were giNen in the
same manner, dying in his 18th year
OH the seaifold in Thomas street, Dub
lin on Aug 16, 1906. the writer, while
sojourning in ireland, paid a pilgrim
age TO that ancient city. to View the
spot wherein the tragic and Sorrowful
deed WAS done. His mother, dying ~
hours previous to her darling son. the
kindly hand of a just God saved her
from the anguish and sorrow OF sueH
Il death. Let not my eptaph be writ
ten until other times and other men
can do Justice to my character. such
were the thoughts which stirred his
soul while on the threshold of the
grave On March Is the a. o. H., Di-
vision /, of Watervillc. will observe
and commemorate the loving memory
Of IreIand's Patron Saint and on that
occasion the patriot Emmet will be
Justly ard kindly dealt with. Every
son of Erin in this vicinity should at
tend the meeting and lend By their
presence an additional charm to the
Saints anniversary. lrelanos nope
never reached d higher altitude than
at the present hour. The foul deeds
Of Pitt and Castlereagh are about TO
be undone England is dealing more
generously with the sister isle and the
restoration of her stolen parliament
viii soon mark a new era of good fell
lowship which will bind the two peo-
ples in love and loyalty
HENRY MCVElGH.
No. Nassalboro, March 4, 1912. ND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Coming Events

March educational Civic Federation,
Washington, ID. c.
March 6--E, Somerset Pomona, Ripley.
March 6--Androscoggin Pomona, Dan
willie junction,
March I-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Skowhegan.
March 9-Cumberland Pomona. Gardi-
ner.
March 11-Specia1 Election of State Sem
ators in York County.
March 13-li-State Council, ID. A. r.,
Lewiston.
March 14--Excelsior Pomona. Chester
vile.
March 15-State Board of Trade, Au-
March Injecting of Governor and
Council.
March 20-special Session of Maine
Legislature.
March 27-Maine Methodist Conference
at Lewiston.
April 3--East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Rockland
April 10-State Republican Convention,
Bangor.
june 5-6-Division Encampment. Sons OF
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6-Maine Division. Sons of Vet.
Grams, Bangor.
June 1s-National Republican Conven.
tinn. Chicago
June 2s-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, st. Andrews, n. Il.
July e6-Ang. 2--The Young People
Missionary Conference. Ocean Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Pattansall's Position.

Editor Kennebec journal;
/ have read with deep interest the
report of the Democratic rally in Wa
terville last Saturday night. The
speeches Were line-from the Demo-
cratic standpoint-but | desire to call
attention particularly to the remarks
Of our honofed mayor IN regard to his
attitude affecting the non-enforcement
OF the liquor law. The plain inference
is that he concurred with the Cover
nor who stoutly maintained that the
prohibitorl law could not be enforced
Yet he is reported as saying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
To Improve Industrial Relations.

Industrial eenters are closely watch
ing Congress and the prospects of -
federal commission to investigate in
dustrial conditions. Or. Edward T.
Deyinc, chairman of the citizens com
mittee, says:
THE members Of this committee
find in the news of each day further
evidence of the need for seeking to
discover and to point out the underly-
ing cause of dissatisfaction in the in
dustrial situation instead of assum-
ing that wherever the general welfare
is threatened by destructive war
fare we can right conditions and pro-
tect the pubiic's interests by impro-
yised catch-as-catcL can methods. Be-
fore he Lawrence, Mass, strike which
has engaged the attention OF nation
for nearly two months and the echoes
of the Mcnamara trials are over
comes the news that a million coal
miners IN Great Britain are out or
strike.
The magnitude ana delieaey OF the
task are 50 great that the work de
| mands a commission that can success
fully lay claim to the confidence o
industrial America from top to bottom
and from end 10 end. The bills speci
fically authorize tie Department o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Promoting American Commerce

More than 3 hundred confidential
circulars and bulletins were sent 10
American manufacturers during the
past year BY the Bureau OF Manufac-
turers. Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Washington. D G., in pursu-
ance OF its work Of promoting COM
merce at home and abroad Many re-
ports to the bureau fron SIS CONNER
eial agents abroad and from other for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
HENRY w. PLUMM Err
Funeral Director and Furnishing Undertaken
rs Water Street, Over A. N. Wighs JeweIry Store
OFFICE TELEPHONE 79-I, HoUSE,7e-2

The law prohibited the inhabitants
from partal<ing of the fruit of Il Ger
tain tree. Being free agents, they
chose To disobey the law, but they did
not escape. The punishment was add
ministered al once. In later times an
other prohibition ordinance was enae-
ted. VIII Governor Plaisted say that
the Ten Commandments did not
work" and therefore should be re-
pealed and local option substituted =
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD FOUR.

l.. McFAD-
DEN.
counciimen-JoSEP b. CLOC-
TIER and J. o. BLANCHETTE.
Warden-CHARLES BRUNELLE.
Ward Cierk-JOHN SHEEHAN.
: constable--MARCEL PIONEER
LEAC.
City Committeeman e d NJ o \ D
DGYON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter In this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of its views by the
Kennebec Journal This column is
maintained for the discussion OF
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of a libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD SIX.

Aldcrrnan--A Il RIPLEY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HODGkINS
and FRED HUMPHREY.
warden-FRANK L. SPAULDING.
Ward Clerk--WALTER KIMBALL-
anstabie-SEWALL GLIDDEN.
City Committeeman-FRA
CHADWICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD THREE.

Alderman-C. c. METCALF
ouncilmen--GEoRGE W. MER-
RIIL and DAVID DIPL0Ck.
Wardcn--c H. DILL.
Ward Clerk-GEORGE II. BANGS.
observation-disclosures +. CARTER.
City Committaeman-B. y. WENT
WORTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD SEVEN.

Alderman-ROY l.. WARDWELL.
Councilmen-W. L. CURRIER and
GEORGE MERRILL.
warden-FRANCIS S. II. CALLAG-
HAN.
Ward Cierk--FRED NJ. HARVEY.
,onstables-CHARLES ASHFORD.
City Committeeman A. HUS-
SEY. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD TWO.

Alderman NORMAN l.. BASSETf.
oupcjlmen-GEORGE Il. WILCOX
and WILLIS Z SWIFT.
wsrten-CHARLES J. HOUSE.
Ward Clerk-LESTER a. PAR
FRIDGE.
constable--WILLlA j. FOX.
City mitteeman--BLAINE S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD EVE.

Alderman FLETCHER
eouneilmen-ARTHU PERCINAL
and PERCY MoRRELL.
waraen--LESI1E G. TEAGTE,
Ward Clefk-FR-sNk W. DAMIEN.
,ongtable--JDHS L. DsTToN.
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CGTTLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

The doors of your soul are open
on others and theirs ON you. Sim
ply to be in this world whatever
YOU are, is to exert an influence
an influence, too compared with
which mere language and persua-
sion are feeble. Horace Bushnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
WARD EIGHT.

Alderman-H. y. WARE.
counciImen-0SCAR ii. BRANN
and FRANK SAVAGE.
Warden FRANK NJ. STEWART.
Ward erk-HOWARD T. MAR
DEN.
onstable-IRV1NG T. WRITTEN.
City Committeeman-FKE T..
MERRILL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
A Warming.

To feel tired after excrtion is one
thing; to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness--it
isn't but it's a sign that the system
lacks vitality. is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
It's n warning. too--and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

ON him. but If they should do SO AMI
make the request he appears to be
waiting for. will be keep his promise
or win re follow the lead of the GOV
crnor. who 80 loudly proclaimed on
the stump ard in his inaugural. his
intention 10 honestly and impariially
enforce the law, but nov excuses him.
self OH the ground that he learned
years ago when he was sheriff of the
county and mayor of Augusta that
enforcement was impossible of ae-
eomplishment2
@,
Waterville, Me. March T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
FOR MAYOR.
WARD ONE.

Alderman--RALPH IL. C0NANT
Councilmen-WILB T. EMER-
SON and IRVING HUMPHREY.
Warden-ORLAND r. TOLMAN.
Ward Clerk. IT. DIXON.
Constable-HENRY NJ. BREEN.
city mittecman-GLAGDE w.
TOWNSEND.