davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
DAYS
FOR THE MEDICAL
BILL IN HOUSE
Measure Again Laid Over
Pending Arrival Of Some Of
Major Llewellyn's COnstitu.
ents to Talk About It.

especial Telegram 20 the Hcrnld.)
Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 1.-These are
strenuous days for the house medical
bill otherwise known as House Btl
No. ~. This measure which has been
reduced 20 copy Of the Texas law
with minor changes, was slated 10
have come Hp for final action IN rne
house yesterday. II was on the caien-
dar for third reading. but when It was
called Major Iaewcllyn asked that Il
be laid oger until today because ne
had received numDcr OF teiegrams
from constituents, stating that they
desired to come "a santa Fe and
would be here h3shout delay. As
there was no opposition. the hill was
laid over for one day, but was not
made q special order.
This measure has undergone n
hearing In committee Of the whole
and public hearing the house com
mltiee ON state affairs. Il Is opposed
by members OF theeChrlstlan Scicnust
faith because they assert rs pro-
visions are entirely 100 stringent
n Is believed That the bin even.
tually will pass the house a similar
measure is pending In the senate,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
ATHLETES ALL OUT
TO WIN H0NORS
At THE MEET
Varsity, indians, High School
and Mission Lads Eager "a
Gather in Trophies Hung
for Events.

surprising Interest IL being ahc~n
BY students os the four schools who
are 10 participate m the AIbuauerqua
schools track meet TO be- hold on
fraction PARK neld Saturday afler-
noon. The uniyoralty OF New Mex
ico. United suites Indian school Az
huqnsrqus High school snd Freshly
terrain Mission school, will an nave
representatives m al the events and
all the boys are anxious TO win hon-
ors for themselves and the schools
they represent II b. uuiio likely tnat
q very large crowd of people VIII turn
out 10 see the meet. which rs 60 ba
conducted along strictly business like
lines aud under intercollegiate rules.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

The sweeping victory OF the Amerl-
can yachts la the international s0n-
derolasa| races at the lSlel regatta last
year Is revolutioni1ing conditions in
the German sonder-class fleet Among
the yachtmen who are having new
Yachts built on tho admittedly super
Tor lines 81 the American boats. with
witch the American designers beat
the German constructors in their own
waters. the German imperial family
Is well represented. Tho crown
prince. the most enterprising sailor of
the family who had allowed his inter-
est la the sport % wane Tor "a year or
two, IL having a yacht built ia Ham
nurg. which viii soon be ready Cor
its trial trips Prince Henry on Prus-
sln, brother az the emperor, IS again
co-ownor OF this years "rilly," whose
predecessor was ono 81 she German
Representatives last year, and Prince
Eltcl Fritz. q younger brother o. tho
crown prince, - also having yacht
built
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
GONZALES COUNTS
ON MIGHTY SWING
TO THE JAW
Native Son Confident He Can
Beat Clayton Blacksmith;
Chavez and Dix Agree to
70 and % Division.

Louis Gonzales e confident thet ne
can beat Al Smanldlng IN their
twcnty-round battle. to happen be-
fore the New Mexico Athletic club IN
the Elks lhealer Thursday night.
Gonzales Is willing to admit that the
Clayton man Is a fancier boxer and a
trifle better ON his feet but the Silver
City lad depends on swings 10 the
Jaw TO finish his opponent u has
bean generally reported. and no one
has denied q. that Gonzales has \
terrible kick IN either hand which
when properly delivered. has result
not unlike the result when Gonzaies
right connected with Soldier Hunts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
ALEX JORDAN BECOMES
A SPECIAL WATCTEMAN
Wen Knows Offlccr for Two Wears
Member Of City Police Force, HAS
Taken Up New Work.

Beginning tonight. Alex. Jordan,
for two years a member Of the Albuo
querque city police force. VIII be-
come special watchman for q num-
Der 81 business concerns which have
retained his scrvices When II he
came known that officer Jordan was
10 resign from the police department.
he was urged b. many business men
20 establish q night patrol. with the
result that he decided 20 do 80, having
obtained "a large clientele. Mr. Jor-
dan will cooperate in every way pos
sible with the city police, bust will
dovote HIS entire time, ~ course 10
safeguarding the property belonging
to those vino have retained him. Mr.,
Jordan Is an experienced officer and
viii doubtless become q very success
fui special patrolman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Jaw IN the second frame OF a
scheduled twenty-round go
Benny Chavez o; Trinidad, and Kid
Dix or Denver, have agreed 10 fight
for ~ and 20 per cent or the purse.
hence there should be some tall scrap
ping between these two bantam
weights
Boots" Wecker and Kid Williams
have also agreed on a 70 and 25 per
cent division of the money Gonzales
and smaulding win split 05 and ss
per cent
Tickets for the bouts went on safe
today az Matsons and there was every
indication that the sale wiil be q large
one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Chicago. April 30.-Cinoinnnti
started a batting rally IN tho eighth
after two men were out, driving Law
onder from the mound after tying the
score and then hitting Brown safely
FOR a run which put them In the lead
score, r. "A. n.
Chicago ....Iao 10 COOS n 81
Cincinnati 100 600 05t--7 &
Hattotieai Lavender, Brown, Arch
er. sugss and Mclean. Two.hase hits
Bates phelan. Bcscher Home run
Besahsr. nase on baila-l.ayenderi B.
umpirep-Johnstone and Eason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Dizziness. vertigo (hlind staggers>
aallow complexion. iiatulence arc
symptoms OF a torpid liver. Ne one
can feel we'll while the liver Is in-
active. HERBINE "a a powerful ilyor
aiimulnnt. a dose or two win cause
an bilious symptoms 20 disappear Try
II. Price soc. Sold BY all drnsglsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Topeka. April aO.--Alderman was
enectlve with men on bases while
schroiber for Denver was driven from
the rubber. Topeka winning. In the
second Inning CHANNEL drove the ball
70 deep center Tor q home run ard w
the next inning he struck out with
the haaes full Rickcrt scored To-
pekn's frst run with q home-fun
drive over the fence.
ScuFe. r. II. y.
Topeka ..... COS 000 00s--s 10 3
Denver ...a.,0i0 000 1000 4
batteries: Alderman and schmidt
schrelner aud Healey, spahr. Home
runa- -Rickert. ChanneiL Two-base
hitr-~Kfnm. sacrifice hlt--Gardener,
lee 3. struck out--8y Alderman, s.
schriober, 4; Healey, .. Umpire
Knapp.
flrcoin. April 8a.--IaHeoln finally
broke into the winning column when
Il won from wichita hagerman
pitched n steady game, allowing me
visitors six hits.
Score: - u -
Lincoln ...,.,.o i0 900 Qoi--3 !
Wichita .....,ool GOO eVo-i
hHlieNlNN. lIaHIfAuAN anu R"A""N 3
Harsche and clemmona. struck out
aagornian. S. Ilersche, !. Base on
balla--IlHgerman q; Hersohe, 2, um-
pire-HaskeiL
sd. Joseph. April s0.-The S. Jos
seph players punched their hits and
defeated Omaha for the fourth con-
secutive time.
score; \. n. y.
omaha ... eco OF O00--s ]
81. Joseph ...tlo 020 o2s--6 ~ !
Batteries Hern ana Rh0ades. Arho-
gasg. Chollotte and Castle. Three-hase
hns-Roth. Two-baae hits--zwilllng.
struck ~ChoIlctte. a. Rhoades, 4.
Base on balla--Chaiielte 4 Rhoadcs,
g. UmPlre-Johuson.
Des MoincH April a0.--hueaton
! struck out seven men and Dies Moines
easily won from sl0ax city.
score; II H. n.
Des Moines ot0 020 00s--S 8
Sioux city 1000 leO O00-i o
Batteries: Huoston and ultoWskii
Blown and Cadman. Two-baso hits
Coliigan Thrce-base hits-F8rrell
First on bNlls-Brown, 3, Hueston.
struck 0ui-iiueston, u Brown 2.
umpires--Carter and Kissane.
Try Herald Want Ads fOI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

The government secs no objection
10 tire introduction ~ a tax on cats,
~ the serious beginning of seriously
meant ministerial decree Just adj
drcased To tho municipalities OF
Greater Berlin. which for several
years have been anss~usly searching
Tor new sources Of = ende Go meet
the constantly growing cost OF munlei-
pal activities. Tho minister of the I'M
iarior sud the minister OF finance
srayeiy continue that tho cost OF cat
licenses must be- in proper proportion
40 the license tax now imposed on
dogs and that not an the regulations
of the latter should De- copied in ans
cat-ta2 ordinance. the Identification n
licensed cats 5y a collar and tae be-
lag particularly impractlcnplc since
many cats. owing 90 their heniis,
would inevitably set hanged by their
collars aud perish painfully.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
All other games postponed on ae-
count Of rain.


ST. Louis. April 9O.--The visitors
hit r.. Brown hard and he gave way 60
&. Brown In the NTH and Cleveland
won. Gregg was effective in all but
the eighth inning when the locals
scored three runs ana two doubles
and three singles I'm the sixth Halli-
nan was spiked and had 70 be carried
from the hold, Wallace taking his
place.
score, r. II. Il.
a. Louis 600 GOO 6S0--S n 4
cleveland =. Il. lob 002 00t--S IL o
Batteries: E. Brown, c. Brown and
Krichell Gregg and EasteTly. Two
case hits--Lajoie, 81 Pratt, Mailman,
shotten. stovali. Three-base hits
Jackson. Base on bails--C. Brown. 3.
struck OUT. Brown, 1; G. Brown,
4. Gregg, s. Umpires--Evans and
Iigan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston 81 washington.

Wcsitfn keaEue.
Lincoln az Topeka.
Wichita az Denver
Dea Molnes az Omaha
Sioux City az S. Joseph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

New York-wnshington game post
poned; wet grounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
Wesiern Isneue.


National League.
Hrookiyn az Boston.
PHILADELPHIA nt New York,
Cincinnati ar ~ Louis
chieaeo at pittsburgh,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Detroit, April s0.--Detroit won a
ten-innlng game from Chicago. Cobb
singled IN the tenth with one out and
went to third on Crawford's hit 20
center. As Cebb slid into third lac
kicked tho ball. which was lying in
front Of Tannehlll. and Il rolled 70 the
grandstana. allowing him 10 score the
winning gun.
score; r. IL 70.
Detroit 400 001 0fO Ia 4
chicago ....Oto 600 O02 O--S
Batteries: Mosridge. Lange. Walsh
and Block; willott and Stanage. Two
base hits--Bush, Bodie Struck OUT
wRleit. 9; Mogrldge. Il Walsh. l. Base
on balls-Willett 3: Mogridge. 3. Um-
plres--Dlneen and Perrine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Boston. April 30.-Boston won from
Philadelphia. making " three out Of
four. Bedient, who succeeded Han
when the latter was removed by
Umpire O'Loughiin. held the visitors
hitiess for more than Ave innings.
score; II. II. H..
Boston .....s00 100 20v--6 IL 2
Phnadelphla .OiO 600 COOL 8 i
Batteries: Hail, Bodlent and Carri-
gan, ISrauae. Danforth and Thomas.
Two-base hits--Gardner, Bradley,
Collins. Base on balls-iiaN, 2; DAN
forth. 3. struck out--Hali 2: Bedi-
ent. g; DDQfOrth, /. Umpires--
O'Loughiin and Westeryelt
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Plan Mass Meeting
On District Suffrage

The movement for suffrage In the
District OF Columbia is expected to re-
ceive additional impetus from mass
meeting to be held some time in Decem-
Der when action looking towards perma-
nent organization OF the citizens OF the
District for the purpose OF securing
citizenship rights equal with those of
any state in the Union 10 expected to
be taken.
Determination of date and details OF
the meeting will be arranged this even.
Ing at a meeting in the office of Thomas
T.. Wills, secretary OF the Suffrage
League. 500 @ street northwest. ut 7:3C
o'clock. Preliminary to the mass meet
Ing u Is proposed to organize those who
voted aye" In the straw ballot las:
election day 80 that more effective work
may be carried on. Workers will be
sent into different sections OF the city
TO organize suffrage clubs for the pur.
pose OF arousing greater interest in tho
movement and making the social ele-
Hent larger feature.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
RUSSIAN TREATY ON
TRADE AFFAIRS MAY
REMAIN IN FORCE
State Department and Am
bassador Are Arrang-
ing For Agreement.

Further progress has been made by
Secretary OF state Knox and Ambas-
sador Bakhmeter, Of Russia, toward
an understanding which will preserve
after January the status quo Of trade
relations between this country and Rus
sia, pending tho settlement by the In
coming Wilson administration Of the
problem raised by the abrogation OF
the Russian passport treaty last De-
cember.
Ambassador Bakhmeten was among
the diplomatic callers at the State De-
partment yesterday afternoon. Late
In the day a statemen was given out
that an agreement had been reached
In the face of this statement. however.
It Is known that progress has been
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
GIRL WHO KILLED
MOTHERTRAVEL|NG
To VIRGINIA HOME
On Same Train With Body,
Miss Myers Is Near
Collapse.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Her rela-
tivcs momeniarily expecting a nervous
collapse. Miss Gladys Elizabeth Myers,
OF Greensburg. Pa, who awoke from u
dream about burglars on Il fast train
from here for New York to shoot her
mother. has left here for Salem, Va.
The body of the mother is on the train,
ard following the intcrment the party
will return to Greonsburg.
j. II. Myers, father of the girl and
husband OF the woman who was 30
tragically killed In a sleeping car. ar
rived terc accompanied by his son. ]
II. Myers, Jr., und T. Blair Dillard, TO
whom Miss Myers IL engaged to be mar
ried. Miss Myers, who was taken from
the train at Trenton. y. j., was held to
be not responsible for her mothers S
death. Sho has been hysterical since
recover from the shock shc received
when she realized that she had shot
or mother.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
SURE AND EASY Way TO CURE A COLD
NASAL CATARRH AND SORE THROAT
Simple Remedy Stops Your Cold in Sneezing Stage and
Prevents Catarrh.

Even In severe. chronic cases OF ca
tarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs tho
head and throat. causing the disgusting
nose. This remedy not only drives out
the disease, but heels and strengthens
the weakened membranes thus ending
Catarrh.
Catarrh Is a filthy, disgusting disease.
Don't put up with II another day. Get
a 5O-ccnt bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and see how quick
~ you will be relieved. 1t Is perfectly
harmless.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

a cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes and ears In
some and producing nasal catarrh and
throat troubles in others. a cold Is
due to an inflammation OF the mem
brane lining the air passages, and may
be promptly cured with a little Ely's
Cream Balm. which Immediately re-
lieves the inflammation and all the dis
tressing symptoms. such as sneezing,
coughing, running OF tho nose. and
eyes, hoarseness. sore throat. fever and
headache. One reason why this pure
antiseptic Balm acts 80 quickly IL be-
cause It II applied directly TO the tender
sore smrfaCes
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

tho New Haven holding the majority OF
the holding company's stock. Tho Mass.
achusctts courts have held that the rail.
road may hold tho trolley lines II has
bought up.
the situation, which was thus explained
from the standpoint OF the Interstate
Commissions informaion:
1--WE understand that when the
Massachusetts Legislature passed the
act validating the holding company
plan for the Boston Il Maine, II in
serted provision under which the
State OF Massa chusetts Is empowered d
ings In Boston & Maine. II It at any
time decides this is a desirable course,
People up there are today so hostile
to New Haven that there is talk of
some indirect way, such as By hav-
Ing a new corporation formed to op-
crate the Boston & Maine. and having
The state take over the stock and sell
II to this corporation"
Cause Of Unrest.
Such suggestions as this. verRing
on the radicalism OF State ownership
OF railroad system, are due to the
belief that the New Haven prevented
tho Grand Trunk carrying out It's New
England plans. The Grand Trunk had
planned to build from White River
Junction. Vt, to Boston, and from
Palmer. Mass. to Providence. A large
amount Of money was actually spent
In work on the latter line, though
nothing had been done as yet on the
line to Boston. Then came the death
of Presidet Hays of the Grand Trunk.
and the new management seems TO
have been disposed to make terms
with the New Haven. At any rate
this Is what New England believes,
and these, among other matters, will
be looked into In coming proceedings.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
SALEM MURDER CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED
Attorneys illness Causes Adjourn
ment in Trial Growing Out Of
Shooting in Textile Strike.

COURT HOUSE. SALEM. Mass, Nov
Flowing to tho continued illness Of
w. Scott Peters. attorney for Arturo
Giovannitti. on trial with Joseph Ettor
and Joseph Caruso, for the shooting
to death Of the Lawrence girl striker,
Annie LopizZo, court was adjourned
today until Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
MAYOR SENTENCED
TO TERM IN JAIL
Schenectady Official Prefers Prison
to Payment Of His
Fine.

LITTLE FALLS, N. y. Nov. 15.-
Mayor George II. Lunn. OF schenectady.
was sentenced to serve fifty days In jail.
or pay fine of $50. In recorders court
here today In connection with his arrest
three weeks ago on the charge OF violat-
Ing q city ordinance In addressing a
this city.
Lunn declared he would not pay the
fine and II was expected he wonld be
taken TO Jail to begin his sentence later
In the day.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

made toward keeping tho existing reia-
tions between the two countries Intact.
The passport treaty Is actually abro-
gated January /. Unless an understand
ing is reached the two countries will
be without a trade treaty. and both
will promptly apply the maximum rates
OF their tariff laws. This IL a serious
matter to business concerns, and the
principal pressure upon the diplomas
to arrange some sort OF modus vivendi
whereby the present situation would
not be changed has come from business
having large export interests.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Opposed to Hanging.

In a sermon before the National Negro
Evangelisticai Convention last night In
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, the Rev
Simon p. w. Drew indorsed the move
ment for the substitution OF the electric
chair In washington for hanging. He
also indorsed the movement for women
police officers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Panama Canal Tolls
Proclaimed to World

Copies OF the proclamation OF Presi.
dent TAFT fixing tolls to be charged
gent 10 all American embassies and
consular offices yesterday.
Shipping interests In all parts OF tho
world will be able to plan far In ad-
exact effect these rates will have on
the carrying business.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
UTAH MINERS ARE
LOST IN CAVE-IN
Famous Utah Silver Mine Is
Wrecked by Fall in g.,
Workings.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 15.-It
Is reported here today that the famous
Horn silver mine at Frisco. Beavct
county, Utah. caved In from the y04
foot to the 100-foot level and that from
six TO twelve men are missing. There
In no confirmation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19

has come to guide into that bTissfuI
hereafter-of which Hope is the
creator, and Faith the defender
spirit which will need no publication
to fit it for the companionshfp of
the good"
There follows a poem in prose
telling the story of the South's
greatest writer, and this story as told
by Watson is one that should be put
in the reading book of every child
of the nation, telling as it does the
truth about the sage of Snap Bean
Farm and concluding with "I-who
am nothing more than a tenant by
suffering in the realm where I
stumbled because of the force of re-
lentless circumstances, and where I
claim no title to a foot of earth
come in all humility and sorrow to
put wild flower ON his grave.
He loved the birds-may they
sing sweetly where he rests. He
loved the trees and ffowers-may
the leaves whisper while he sleeps,
and the flowers bloom above his
couch. Atlanta Constitution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
TIE JEFFERSONTAN

and If for any reason such regulation
is not effective, and the permittee is
enjoying an unconscionable profit,
this profit may be diminished by ap-
propriate increases of the federal
charge. Such a policy can in no way
fEjurfously affect the legitimate in
terest of the private investor or the
local community"
This covers the ground, and If any
one desires to read fuller discus
sion of hydro-eleetrfc enterprise on
navigable rivers he should get the
full report of the Secretary of the
Interior. None of his conclusions
are unjust, and none Of them tread
unnecessarily upon the rights of the
States. He wants a plan that will
not let Colorado, for example, act
unjustly towards the people of Texas
and New Mexico, and even of Old
Mexico. He refers to the utilization
of the waters of the Rio Grande.
The subject is an important one
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
WATER POWER POLICY.

President Taft did, in his annual
message, recommend changes in the
general dam act, and so did Secretary
OF War StlmSon, but the subject was
not thoroughly discussed until the
report OF Secretary Of the Interior
Fisher appeared. There is no branch
of this interesting subject which is
not brought out by Secretary Fisher
He shows that there is no real
conflict between the nation and the
States. All increasingly look to the
nation to develop the rivers of the
country. No State can act without
it's borders, and this throws upon
the nation all great improvements,
and the tendency is to look to the
nation for all river improvements.
cit should" says Secretary Fisher
principle of federal water power
policy to regulate to the States and
their delegated agencies, whether
such agencies be the local munich
pa1ities or the public utility commits
sions, the important function Of
regulating the service and the rates
of hydro-electric public utilities. 1t
should equally be feature of fed
eral policy to utilize the revenues de-
rived from water power permits
solely for the purposes of water de-
velopment, thus returning to the To-
cal communities, not by any nice adj
justment Of particular expenditures
to particular receipts, but as a gene
raj policy, the contributions which
these communities may directly
make to the federal treasury. Where
the local community is efficiently
regulating the rates and services of
those permits, the federal charge
should be nominal in amount, but it
should be susceptible of periodic re-
adjustment, so that official inquiry
may be made into the extent to
which local regulation IS efficient,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
INDICTED FOR TELLING THE
TRTTTH
THE
TRUTH.

You must tell the truth about the
papacy and quote the questions
asked by the priest in the confess
sional Tom Watson printed a Latin
quotation taken from a text book
used in the instruction Of priests
It was Latin, mind you, and ack-
nowledged to be correct and the
grand jury says it was nasty and
too vile to be printed and circulated
through the mails But when this
sane stuff is repeated in English in
the confessional by a priest to a fe-
male, it becomes holy and sacred
CD indeedi
If Tom Watson who wanted to
warn the public against this insult
to modesty is arrested for printing
indecent language, what think you
ought to be done to priesthood
who will inf1ict such stuff upon
women, in the garb Of religion?
Well, we think the trial will bring
out some enlightenment that will
open the eyes Of the blind.-The
Menace.