davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Bismarck.
Judge Hess Of Caledonia Was i
Bismarck Sunday last.

Judge Hess Of Caledonia WAS in
Bismarck Sunday last.
j. II. Harren and wife visited Belle
View Sunday.
g. ii. Murray OF Poplar Buff visit
ed friends here last Thursday.
a large acreage OF wheat is being
harvested in this locality. The Q,iaI-
itN of the grain is good and the Yield
about an average one.
DR.. StammerS moved into the
Shaner cottage one day the past weeF
lie Will have his office here in con
noCtion with Or. +. +. Nallen.
Herbert Lucy and wife visited Wis
tied st. Louis on Tuesday last.
Fishing parties to the iron Noun
tain lake have been quite numerous
the past few weeks
Mrs. Silas johnson OF Sunlight ald
daughter Mrs. \. J. To. nsend, of St
Louis, are visiting Mrs Maggie Bar
ger OF this place.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
WILL STAY IN THE COP

Editor journal:
nave Deel a voter of the RpDuh-
''can ticket since the birth of the pax.
y, ll1ty-tWo >earS ago. | was :; fer
vent supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt
for President. until his rule or ruin
policy, which led him to assume that
MS incntal ard moral superiority oye,
all others of his contemporaries. must
not be esiioned. and that all must
| tumble over each other to follow him
out OF the Republican party. This
country, under the safe and sane pol
| icy of that party, has PASSED through
many waves of adversely. 1t has
swept away obstacIes that seemed
insnrnOuntahie 1t has overthrow
demag0Gues and demolished disturb
ers, and Will do it again. The party
was not born in Il day, it was tie
outcome of d long, bitter struggle. 1t
has survived the shock OF war with
other nations: if came out of it's
civil strife chastened and strengthen
ed. Candidates may quarrel and nl2t-
forms may be perverted: bosses may
rise and bosses may fall but the Re
publican party will survive, and 20
on to final victory, and through the
Intelligence G: the RAM, and file of
the voting masses ultimately will
come to sound decision through the
guidance of Him that never bltnders.
but can come into the blunders OF
men and SO oyerrule them as to bring
good out of them for the benefit of
humanity. 10 be true to my own
conscience, can not be anything but
Ia Republican and will stand by the
ticket made at Chicago
Respectfully.
JAS. +. BENNETT
lrOndaIe, Mo
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
! eOT:a.


| Too late for last week
| Lots of rain in this part OF ;he
county.
| Rev. Maynard filled his regular
appointment at council Bluff church
| last Sunday.
| A number OF our people attended
| a picnic at t,dgcville last Saturday
and reported having had a fine time
A game OF bail was played at the
picnic between the Peoria team and
tenterville team. with the victory in
favor OF the latter by score OF 6
% 3. An
We understand the Peoria team
will play at Belgrade on Saturday.
June 18th.
The people out this way are iOoh-
ing forward eXpectantly to 81 G the
ears coming in on the new rairoad
D. A Dickey los very fine horse
last Sunday night
lIr. George Farmer has returned
| home from Colorado.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
One thorouohbred jersey male calf
six months Old. price. $50. VIM
Riehl, fotosi. Mo.
Another Jack Day Deal Rumored

| The Pennington News SAYS: 1t
has been rather reliably reported this
| week that deal has been closed for
the sale or operation OF he lack DAY
| thinning property near LcadWcnh own
TED by the POtosi Mines Co. Of itns-
| tCn. Several months ago ths prop
"rty VAS under a short-timc 0Idion
10 the st. Louis smelling aud he
/ finig Co. or its parent company, he
! National Lead Co. The deal Was
| handled in the East and little Mas
! !inown Of the detail in the I'iar River
country. except that a hurrr-dr order
was received al st. Francois to place
every ayaila ble drill On this proper
| ty and keep them going day and nigl
| his was done and the Alma mine
recently opened on the property, Was
! also thoroughly prOspected. Papers
We're filed 1t Pennington Showing
that the St Louis Refining and Snol;
/ ing 20. had made a short-,egm loan
on the property. and il Was currently
reItorted-although the mortgage Giv-
/ en did not say as much--that CD" Of
! f-lc conditions Of The lean was the
I right TO drill the property NfthlN q
given time. II was firmly believed
i'll local mining circles that tho Ea-
! tional would take over this property,
! but when the time limit for prospect
ing had expired II withdrew its drills
and rumor had il that the drill cores
did not fOretella sale. For some tine
/ the matter rested.
Recently preparations We're made
at tho mine apparently with ? view
TO operating it On Wednesday word
came from the East that a deal had
been made. Just what the deal is.
we have been unable TO find out. but
it is undoubtedly a deal for the
transfer Of the property to some 9th
eF company Or for m0neE With which
to develope it
Mr. A D Nichols. the resident
manager Of this property for the Po-
.osi Mines Co. which is al offspring
of the Potosi Lead. Barytes and Her-
camille Co, who has his home in
Potosi, has been away in the East
for a month or more, presumably cn
the business OF carrying on the ne
gotiations OF which the News peaks.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The production of silver anounip cd
80, an increase of 1911 ounces over
l9lo. The production OF copper Was
64o,41l pounds, compared with - ,4a2
| pounds in 1910. The quantity of lead
cOncenti ateS produced increas from
24S.OoS to 23S, ,240 short tons and the
metal content of the lead concentrates $
increased from .0lG TO 17S.SeS tons.
trates during the first ten months
| Of 1911 caused d decline in the pro
duction of zinc. The OUTPUT of spinal
erite was 217,Sl2 short tons, comirtr-
| ed with 2322. .334l tons in 1910 The.
| production OF zinc carbonat,S and
zinc silicates concentrates was only
2o,l19 tons, which was less thau in
any year since 1907.
There was an increase il ore mined
in the southeast Missouri lead dis
trict. In the Joplin region The
soft ground mines produced ;!Lont
the same quantity of ore in 1911 a;
in 1910, but the output of the
sheet ground mines was about
500 900 tons less.
There is no real need for anyone
being troubled with constipation
Chamberlain Tablets will cau.e an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
them trial. For sale by all deal
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Totals. II "A Il il
Two base hits-Evans :, lIieder /;
sacrifice hits-H Flynn, Evans, Rich
ards, Collins: double plays Richards
;,nd II. Flynn, Thurman, H. FLYNN an
L. Flynn; stolen hases-Patterso. l..
Flynn, Evans, Collins; wild pitch
Robertson ?, Casey |; base on balls
Robertson ;. Casey !, Plank ?:
struck out-hr Robertson ,, by Casey
4, by Plank >: pitching record-hits
off Casey / in four innings: time Of
Rub
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
lrondale, Mo

Congress has amended the postal
laws so as to allow packages of mer-
chandise weighing II pounds or less
to 90 through the mails. This means
that the mail order houses will great
~ increase their sales The only way
now for the smaller merchants to
counteract the effect on their bIISi-
ness by the mail order houses is
for them to go after the local trade
Il a mOrebuSineSS-like way than they
have been accustomed TO. The local
newspapers are ready to cooperate
with the home merchants by extend
ing them theuae of their columns IOr
advertising purposes. The local Nor
chant should make a study Of aG|cr-
ing methods and make that feature
OF their business as important a>
any other He will have it to do if
he expects to successfully compete
with the mail order houses. which,
as a result of the the recent action
of congress. Will redouble their ef-
forts to secure trade.-Bloomtield VIZ
dicator.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
pOTOSI VS.. ARCADIA.

In d game played betN cen show
ers last Sunday afternoon, the Potosi
hall tossers trimmed a visiting team
from Arcadia in good style, by a
score OF 16 TO Z. The visitors were
did not do themselves justice on them
first visit here, and they should cont
again. when they Will play III better
luck, perhaps.
The Score.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

When your child has Whoopin@ Cou
be careful to keep the cough loose
and expecoratfon easy by giving Chan
berIain's Couch Remedy as may bc
required This remedy will also Ii
1uify the tough mucus and make ii
easier 20 expectorate. 1t has been
Used successfully in many epideInics
md is safe and sure. For sac bY
al dealers
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
CoultIy Edltor's Roma

William II. Zorn. editor and ,...ls,.
of the Howell County G"@cttc- W.T.
Plains, No., has one If tae finest
country newspaper offices in -. state.
| cost him f5o, ,0Vo. He moy>I Int il
May |. The newspaper plan. is iii
the 'irst HooT. NJ Iurn'. hence J. ::
the second .inor, Whicn i - / g..
like 4 city apartment, /,rn .-i:t..H
20 lscet. ha"htior'- hall III TIA. r..;.G:t.
upstairs. bat it wa> very i:::. >n,,1"
i!c found there was ,"nu,h;n. .:...
in- :o max" ni> ruzE ti"t ...:i., +.
lomeiikc. lie began a. 1iir- 81: ::
certain girl. Her mamie va u: i
Ollie i. H"arhtf. She used : ~.s.t,
IL the Office, but had mnveH NJ. he.
family 10 California. /nrn W. ID +.
her and she said "rc-,"
Iorn went 10 Nan-a- F.t. iii.
n1'- i'll - So =. .,.':.a 'f t.-.:.. ... .. :..'.
ne ,Ii,, not let Miss t;oa.iier ki.... any
ching about It. The other da! T.. ..:,t
Miss GoarA>r there VIII = Size "rs,g;#
from )alijofuia, unei they wee ma
ricd by the ~, /. =. NiihGrn, ;;H>-
tor of the fir>t [ niycrSllist cur il.
One of the ijE@t questions his "riI,
a ked him was:
''N mere AZ" We 9nin= to 'lIr y Ill:
nave y"n house rented ar >""ii V"
,,.,r,iD',
! '"afl'
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

P Nj. Banta OF Berrymau Has
in Potosi Tuesday
MIS-. +, 7. t.versole visited sin
dred at Farmington the pas; wo,l
The man with d Kitchen garden hidS
defiance to the high cost OF living
these days ana reveIs in new pota-
toes, beats, beans, peas ana s."h
like
Old Mines will he the point Of -
traction Tor many of our penl'" 70
ftorrow. TO spend the Fourth. Tbs,
weather permitting a larg cro"Civill
|rndCubted!y assemble there
Lee Pounds has openet! a h;lc.!
in Potosi and is ready 10 supply all
kinds o. bread, cakes. pastry. buns
rolls, pies. etc, a; living prices. S:N
loayes OF bread for 25c Try H.
goods
The county rock crusher was ship
ped to Ninel:.nd this week. Hhere ;
Will be used to crush stone for the
rock raods they are building ~ in
Jefferson county. The machine has
been rented to the Jefferson COUNTY
people.
The meet.nG at the Baptist church
is being well attended and consider
liable spiritual interest * shown hy The
congregations. Tho Nor!, is being
conducted by Rev. ]. T.. Short. ot
LonedeH, No. the pastor, ant kcv.
James Roam. OF St. Louis.
Messrs. |. r. Headley. FRAN folst
!. \. Letchcr, OF this place, and Jeff
Esisginbothanl of Cruise. will leave
on Friday next for Il week : outing
on Black River. in Reynold county.
They are going prepared TO make the
fish suffer Il heavy decline in num-
ber
\ correspondent from IrCndale in
forms lis that the man hillet hy the
cars rear that place on Monday
morning OF last week. and identified
lat the corOncr's inquest as one iIamp-
tor DcVine OF cadet Mo, was l.oy
D"Ninc 1t al, nut 4 man whose iGtn-
TRY has notyet been established. The
coroner. on searching the r,1.:a.ils.
found % cents in change and 4 sin
of paper bearing the name. "Hampton
Dean. 1t Was assumed thnr this
was the mans name, bat it has &iac"
developed that a stranger had STOP
led at the home oi Hampton Dean
at Cadet and was given lunch and
In" slip ofiaper hearing Deans name.
1t i SUI rCa.d that this is the sam"
person Who moths death lntCi f"ar
rruilt,alr. The man Wa7 hiI.,.u -
train No. - on the morning ubGvr
mentioned. He had the appearance
ot being about Ia ye1rs OF agc. fh.a
Is the second'fan who has met his
death by the cars almost on the same
spot within the past few weeks, tne
ether being a Young man Famed An
drew Turnbull of f.lv;nS. The re
mains of the last victim Wcr" buried
lat !rOndalc.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The value of the mine output of
silver, copper. lead and zinc in Mis-
souri, for the calender year 1911, ac-
cording to the United States Geolog-
zeal Survey, was iii .311. compar-
ed with s2s,0s6.8s7 in 1910, an in
crease of over $1,000. 900.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Miss Jessie Motley j. visiting friends
in st. Louis.
/ Mr.. \. Cole was It Louis visitor
Thursday last.
Wilson Bell va I It. Louis v.~l;,
y Wednesday last.
Mis-, Helen Long was st. I.pui>
visitor Monday.
We rt1rot t. learn tina. Nr>. II. !
Cooper j. critically i'll.
Miss Leah White Of Fountaiu harm
i visiting relatives here.
Mis-, Aurclia Cain Of -. Louis yj>l
ted friends here saturday.
The Misses Nicholson oi Miller
Branch were here Monday.
Nr. August Brass Of IIopewell w"
oIi or streets Saturday last
! Press Busl of .Tln spent the irs. "
the week with MS moItIef mere
; Mis-, ionnic B."unt visited irieHd
in It, Louis the nr>tof the week.
Miss sadie Kendall. spent ,@>c:.s
day. in It, Louis the past week.
Carter Bliss and friend OF -. I-"ti
,
-,
~ '''''' - 1914
,,'< .o,,,;,... .,.,
The PDtosi Brass Band will }Iu. Il
,
'''.,' '''..,,'l. =, .,I.,,I'..,..
- .s,----
y Of Tilf were potosi visitors Saturday.
Miss iieiif1tt'" -N''''''i'ie'' i''"' ''''
~ ~ '''"'N ''''' ' i'>'''''''
HciV'
Airs. II. 1!cGiagur and ch:Idr<l
Isncnt sever. day, il, Farminstpn Is
D week.
Mr. /. nf""" ana sou '''''-
= N>'''"s ''''''''> at ''''''' '"' pas
"''N
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured III from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain Llniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

T, Nj. Banta of Bcrrymau &sts
in Potosi Tuesday.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

N"x Jones, q wealthy farluvl living
near Shook, Wayne county. ronmit-
Ted suicide Oh June 2}rd hH shooting
hj:ns2lf through The head. Duri2@tjc
troubles seem to have been lii" ra,tse
0f the act. He was - years # ace.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Churchill is visiting his family
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Mrs +. 7. IIvcrsole visited sin
dred at Farmnston the pas; Wcrl.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

va e."rntionary and piaro recital
was gwen II thc Opera House last
Friday evening by Miss 0I!avla krim-
min@eT, c.ocutioniat. AM Miss Ada
rulsa, pianist, If frcdcEirkt""r.
While the entertainments va good
one Of itS kind. thc audience W;t~ 50
s!nali shat the receipts were not la.>~c
enough to pay expenses.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Two roN boats n whic!, Wilb"r and
y. W. IIouchin>. brothers. and tEeiI
families were moving their household
goods were ..apsized in the Neramec
River near Leasburg. Mo-. Tuesday
morning Of last week and Silas ilou-
chins. 3 years OF age WIS drowned.
The men in the party succeeded IL
rescuing the women and several child
ren, including a two months old baby.
\ hired man. in a third boat that re-
manned upright, rescued all Of the
party of ten excepting the three year
old boy.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

METAL MINING IL MISSOURI
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The hum OF the thresher will soon
be heard again.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

II. +. iurner. and wife have sold to
J. NJ. Ramsey Of Sunlight, ,i0Is acres
of land III township 30. range east.
the price being 500.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Strangers who do not know The town
would never realize that potoSi had
more than one or two stores from look
ing over the local papers.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Mrs. W Y. Wood ana daugnt;"
Miss Narple. lett today Oh husin"s:
trip to Pine Bluff. Ark,
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The man with kitchen garden bids
defiance to the high cost OF living
these days and reyeIs in new pota-
toes, beats, beans, peas and s."h
Hike
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Bob Browne spent u few days at iii
last week.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The railroad company is hriHgii :
in Il large quantity Of cinder~ and
using them for tiilinn in ar"un' = 9
depot here.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Sheriff C.>"T returned home last
Saturday from Rock island. Ill.,. with
John II. Jones. coiuGeI. vino wa raI
tured thtre recently and was wante"
here,
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Miss Jessie Motley j. visiting friend
in st. Louis.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

So far none "f the candidates -
nomination fer the State Offices Aav
thought it worth while TO visit poto-i
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

An electric light plant is beng cs-
tonis not so much larger than rot"@i
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Miss Henevicrc O'MAra left Mon
day Last for three weeks visit with
kindred at st. Louis and Bunno Terrc.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Railroad Time Card.

.POTOSI BRANCH
iGOIN4 NORTH.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Messrs. /. r, Headley. FRAN t'ust
!. \. Letchcr, OF this place, and Jeff
fsigginbothanl Of Cruise. will leave
on Friday next for a weeks outing
on Black River. in Regnold county.
They are going prepared to make the
fish suffer a heavy decline in num-
her
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Old Mines will he the point Of -
traction Tor many OF our penI'" ;u-
ftorrow. TO spend the Fourth. The
weather permitting Il larg rr3%CiviIl
|rndCuhted!y assemble there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
G0LDsB0RoUGH NAMES STAFF.
Personal Escort of Governor Com
posed of Well Known Men.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February S.-Gov.
Goldsborough announced last evening
the personnel Of his military staff. In
terest in the probable appointments had
been widespread and considerable gossip
concerning the future titled officers was
INDUCED in during the past few months
in the social clubs and other rendezvous
Of prominent Marylanders. The appoint
ments follow:
Quartermaster general, Robert Gar
rett of Baltimore county; chief of
ordnance, Gist Blair Of Montgomery
county; judge advocate general, ]. Kemp
Bartlett of Baltimore city; inspector
general. William D. Gill of Baltimore city;
surgeon general, DR.. Herbert Harlan of
Baltimore; colonies and aids-de-camp.
George L. Bartlett, Talbot county; Mar
ion A. Humphreys. Wicomico county;
Henry Lay>Duer. Baltimore; William B.
Tilghman, Wicomico county; William
Whitridge, Baltimore; W. Bladen
Lowndes, Allegany; E. NJ. Allen. Har-
ford county; Edward c. Darlington. jr..
Baltimore county: Herman G: Huffer,
Baltimore. and AlbanuS Phillips, Dor
chester county.
The appointment Of his military staff
at this time Is taken to mean through
out the state that the governor will i'm
mediately begin to fill his state engage
ments. All Of the men selected by him
are known throughout the state. Sew
eral Of them are well known clubmen
and formerly were on the staff Of Gov.
Lowndes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
FITTINGS Of SHIP TORN
OUT TO FEED FIRES
British Steamer Bracondate
Reaches Newport News 20
Days Overdue.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February 8.
Twenty days overdue and with only the
wooden fittings of the ship for fuel dur
ing the last two days" run, the British
steamer Bracondate arrived here in dis
tress yesterday afternoon after one of
the toughest voyages reported in years.
The steamer left Volo, Greece. cargo
laden for Philadelphia, December -.
After passing Gibraltar she encountered
high winds and rough seas, and for six
teen consecutive days labored in the
teeth of a strong head gale. Tuesday
morning, while 800 miles east-southeast
Of Cape Henry, the coal supply became
completely exhausted, and all Of Tuesday,
Tuesday night and yesterday morning
out and cutting up bulkheads, grain
partitions, ladders, fittings and frame
work. This was used for fuel, but the
best efforts of the crew resulted In get
ting a speed of from only three to five
knots out of the engines in a calm sea,
the first good weather of the trip. When
the ship entered port the supply was ex-
hausted, and before the ship could be
locked the fires were out. Capt Allen
said last night that the trip was the
worst in his sea experience, and that but
for the fact Of calm weather Tuesday
and Tuesday night the ship could not
have reached port. Even the cabin and
galley fires had to be extinguished for
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
WILLIAM R. LOGAN DEAD.
Was Superintendent Of the Glacier
National Park.

Information has been received at the
Department Of the Interior of the death
in Chicago of William r Logan, super
intendent of the Glacier National Park.
Mr.. Logan was born in Texas, March
%, 1856, and was a son Of Capt William
Logan of the regular army, who was
killed at the battle of Big Hole, Mont.
in 1877. Mr.. Logan's early life was spent
on the frontier at the various army posts
at which his father was stationed He
was for some time civilian scout in
the army. being the first white man to
reach the Custer battlefield after the
massacre. He was appointed Indian
agent at the Blackfeet agency, Mont,
June 3. 1899. and was transferred to Fort
Belknap School June 20, 1902.
AS a result Of his successful admins
tration of the Fort Belknap School he
was appointed supervisor of industries in
the Indian service May %. 1910. August
s of the same year he was detailed for
duty as superintendent in charge Of road
and trial construction in the newly
created Glacier National Park, and
March 6. 1911, was appointed superin-
tendent of the Glacier Park, which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
MUCH MAIL HANDLED.
Fiscal Year Shows Big Gain Over
Previous Twelve Months.

Sixteen billion. nine hundred million,
five hundred and fifty-two thousand, one
hundred and thirty EIGHT pieces Of mail
were handled by the postal service dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80. 1911.
OF this grand total, 16, 227 so, $50 pieces
of mail were domestic-mailed in the
United States for delivery in the United
States; and 672.977.8 1S pieces were for
eign, received from abroad for delivery
in the United States, or mailed in the
United States for delivery abroad.
The number Of pieces. of foreign mail
handled is an increase Of more than 10
per cent over the number of pieces
handled in 1910. which was $40, I'll 81.
The two-cent postage rate between
France and the United States went into
effect during the year There also was
probably an increase in foreign CORE
spondence due to the previous reduction
of the rate to 2 cents on letter mail from
or to Great Britain and possessions and
Germany.
More than per cent increase is noted
in the number Of pieces of domestic mail
handled over the preceding year. The
domestic total for the fiscal year 1910 was
IL, III ,6O7, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
SISTERS BURNED TO DEATH.
Murder Suspected and Bloodhounds
Are Put on Trail.

CAPB CHARLES, Va, February 81
The bodies of Misses Kate and Mary
Tunnel, seventy and seventy-two years
old. respectively, were found at their
home near Pastoral, few miles from
Onley, Va, burned to crisp, yesterday
morning.
Neighbors, seeing the flames, hurried to
the scene When they arrived the house
was almost entirely consumed and the
burned portions Of the building were fall
ing upon the charred bodies of the aged
women The women had lived alone for
some years, and were reputed to be quite
wealthy.
Foul play is suspected. and the residents
Of the village believe it was the act Of
robbers, who. when surprised by the two
women, murdered them and set fire to the
house to cover their crime.
Commonwealth Attorney Doughty is
investigating the case. Bioodhounds have
been put on the scent of suspected ne
groes.