davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
AledO

G. W Wasburn was a business Wis
ftor in Milan Monday.
Mrs. c. Balmer, Mrs. Frank John
son and daughter, Mrs. Waespe, went
10 Rock Island Monday for a short
business trip.
Mrs L. !, Hutchins and baby OF
Monmouth concluded a weeks visit
here Monday At the home OF her par
eHts, leaving over the Rock Island
Southern for home.
Miss Hallgren, a trained nurse
from Galesburg, left Saturday for
her home, after a two weeks stay
at the home Of W. A. Longley, who
: is now greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White and baby
returned Monday from Keithsburg,
where they visited over Sunday with
/ relatives.
/ Mrs. Townsend concluded her visit
/ here with her daughter, leaving Mon
/ day for her home in Wyoming, III.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Y. Kennedy LETT
( Monday for Viola TO spend two weeks
with their son. They were accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Kennedy of Viola.
Mothers day was appropriately OBJ
served in the various Aledo churches
Sunday. The Standard Bearers gave
an interesting thank offering pro-
Gram in the NJ. E. church in the even
ing.
Miss Garrett of Momence, H., ar
rived here Saturday to be the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. 7. S. Pittenger and
family.
S. ]. Bolton returned to Alpha Mon
day after a few days visit here with
his sons.
Mrs Ray Thompson returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives in
Kewanee.
Mrs. P. c. Gibson and baby of Wau-
kegan arrived Saturday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Mary Wharton.
Miss Helen Macarthur went to Mon
mouth Saturday to visit friends a
few days.
Mrs. w. P Zentmire went to JOY
Monday to see Mrs. Kate Bryant
who is very i'll.
James Clark of Baldwin, Kan, who
has been spending a few days witt
his sister, Mrs. E. Hause, left Mon
day for his home. Before coming
here Mr.. Clark had attended the NJ
f. general conference in Minneapo
lis.
Miss Carrie Scott of Keithsburg
who has visited Mrs. G. c. Scott anC
: daughter few days, left Monday TO
her home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson and baby o
Manalins, Ill, and Mrs. T. A. ThOmp
son of Wisconsin arrived Monda,
S evening to be the guests of Aledo rel
e atives.
Y Mrs. James Feather and Miss Dor
= Huffman were visitors in Rock Is
e land Tuesday.
!. Mrs. Frank Hawks and son, vii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

lard, and Miss Hattie Mcbride of Gal
va left Tuesday for their homes. They
were the guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Bjork-
man since Saturday.
Miss Eva Wansing arrived home
Tuesday from Bell Flower, Mo.
where she has been a trimmer in
millinery store this season. a
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wicket an
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wicket o.
KeithsbuFg took the car here Tues
day for the tri-cities to make visit.
The Misses Noda Brooks and Mary
Baker spent Tuesday with friends in
Davenport.
Miss Sadie Geesey and Miss Car
RE Cline went to Rock Island Tues
day TO visit relatives.
Miss Bernice Ramsey finished her
years work as teacher of the Car.
bon Cliff high school Tuesday. The
pupils enjoyed the picnic and a gen
eral good time was had.
A two days athletic carnival will
be held in Aledo May II and IS, on
/ the William and Vashti college
grounds. Friday at 3 p. m, the
track and field meet between Mon.
mouth and William and Vashti col.
leges will be held and at 4:30 a base.
pan game viii be played by the LON.
bard and local college teams. Satur.
day at p. m, the Hedding and Viii
liam and Vashti college teams play
baseball.
Mrs. H. f. Peterson of Rock Island
took the car here Tuesday evening fol
a visit with relatives in New Boston
and in Keithsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emerson o.
Keithsburg came Tuesday from Ke
vance to be the guests of Mrs. Der
Perkins.
Mrs. Hayes and children concluded
their visit here with Mrs. Newton
leaving Tuesday for their home il
Riggsviile.
Miss Marguerite Newell of Keiths
= UEo has Deen the guest of Mis-
Mary Kirkpatrick, returned hom
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Roy Dewey and children o
Ohio, Ill. arrived here Tuesday t
visit at the home OF Mrs. j. F
Barnes and family.
The benefit given at the Famil
theatre Monday for the public res
rooms was well attended and a nea
sum was added to the funds alread
en- hand.
Mrs, Salina B. Flint of New Lon
don, Conn, concluded a visit here a
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Carter
leaving Wednesday for visit in Fl
gin and in Chicago.
E J. Clancy of Keithsburg cam
Wednesday on a short business triI
Mrs. s. S. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston left Wednesday for Re!
nelds to visit friends.
Mrs. Jasper Beard and daughte
& Airs. Downing, and little son, wer
4 Galesburg visitors Wednesday.
Miss Cora IagmiTe went to Roc
4 Island Wednesday TO see her siste
Mrs. Tina Wood, who is i'll.
Miss Bernice Peters is visiting re
atiyes in Dewitt, Iowa, this week.
Mrs. F. Cole went 10 Viola Wedne
8 day TO visit relatives and friends
! Mrs G. l. Palmer returned Wed
1 nesday from Joy, where she has vi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
Housewives!

Call up your Grocer now-don't wait
till washday-say to him-"Please send
me carton of that laundry soap which
gets dirt and spares Clothes" 1t costs
no more than the soaps you're using. It's
worth more than all these soaps put
together. Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
PRIMITIVE WAGONS.
Tho Russian 6ashkr Is the Oldest
Type Still In Use.

The Russian Bashkir Is the Oldest
Type Still In Use.
There is an interesting collection OF
wheeled vehicles i'll the National mu-
scum in Washington which was got
together for the purpose Of showing
the development Of cOnveyances for
men and chattels from the most prim-
tive times. One Of the exhibits is
a full sized carette or OK cart used
by the Indians of Arizona and New
Mexico as well as in some of the re-
mote parts of Spain. This cart was
brought over by the early Spanish SEE
tiers. 1t has wheels about three and
half feet in diameter, made of three
pieces of timber fastened together with
bowels of wood, the wheel being thick
at the center TO form the hub.
Another primitive type of wagon
! known as the Red river cart and used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
tied Mrs. Will Robinson and family
since Monday.
REALTY CHANGES

Sven G. Youngert to Marcus Skar-
stedt, tract 5. e. "a 361S-2w, also lots
80 and 81, block 3, Island View Heights
addition, Rock Island, s4,100.
William f. Bailey to Hoyt ". Platt,
lot 5, block 5, Wallace Grove addition,
Rock Island, $3.50.
Russell r. Barth and May BleUer,
executors, to Harrington Barth, lot H.
part lot 6, block 10, lower addition
Rock Island.
David w. Hunt to Otto G. Nelson
lot 1, block l, Hunts first addition
Midway, 81.
Edward Bischoff to Harley P. King
/ part outlot Is, J. H. Wilson's addition
Rock Island, 81.
E. H. Stafford to Charles H. Mason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Every woman should know what it means
to wash clothes with Peosta Soap. You owe
it to yourself and to your clothes to wash
them in the safest and most saving way.
In order that every woman may learn the
advantages and merits of Peosta Soap we
have instructed every Grocer to pay back
her money to any woman who. after fair
trial, doesn't find Peosta more satisfactory
to wash her clothes with than any other
soap or any washing powder she ever used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

by the half breeds in Canada has nve
foot wheels. the wheels in this case
having spokes. twelve in number. The
native driver of this cart sits in 1t
with his feet higher than his hips,
the shafts being higher than the bed
of the wagon. There is also a repro
duction of an Egyptian chariot in the
collection, the wheels of which have
twelve spokes, with slots in them near
the hub SO that a rope can be fuu
through to hold the spokes firmly In
place.
what is thought to be the oldest type
of vehicle still in use is the Russian
bashkir or child's coach, with wheels
made out OF a solid slab of wood, hav-
ing holes burned through the center
for the aXle.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
LYNCH LEADS IN BIGGER
CITIES IN TYPOS ELECTION

Chicago, MAY Final returns
Of the vote OF the typographical un-
ion at Chicago give Lynch a majority
OF IA over Fred Barker OF Spokane,
b was announced Yesterday. 1t was also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

in New York, Los Angeles, Boston
and San Francisco, New York City
giving him the largest vote.
Indianapolis, May 17.-"Indications
are all the international officers have
been elected by a larger majority
than two years ago" was the state
ment Of President Lynch Of the
International Typographical union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

The result of the vote will be tabu
lated tonight.
Duluth, May 1.-THE Duluth
typographical union voted against
the reelection of President Lynch, 81
TO 2. only SO votes being cast with a
membership of lis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
OnTheseT erms Don't Fail to Try
Peosta

If you were sure that you could
get the biggest washing done
overnight by simply putting
the clothes to soak-sCithout
hard rubbing or boiling
Wouldn't you wash that way?
Peosta Soap cleans clothes as they soak.
1t gets the dirt without injuring the
daintiest fabrics. Clothes last longer
when Peosta-washed. They are on the
line earlier. The washing is really
done while you sleep.
Try Peosta today. Your grocer has it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Use two pieces Of glass and two pic
lures when passepartouting Fasten
the hangers to the cardboard between
the two pictures When tired OF one
picture turn its face to the wall and
enjoy the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

If you want pleased customers,
tell them about Peosta. Be
sure that your stock of Peosta
and other Beach soaps is COM
plete. We are advertising
Peosta. Be prepared. Send
in your orders at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

lot Is, block %, second addition, Silvis,
S2S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
Husbands!

Take carton of Beach's Peosta Soap
home to your wife tonight. Save
laundry expense. Save the clothes.
Save her strength. With cost of living
running up you must be on the watch
for the ways to economize. Peosta
Soap offers one sure way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
ARE GENUINE
ArchboId Admits Authenticity of Those
Published by Hearst.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE authen-
ITCHY of the majority of the letters re-
Gently made public by William Ran
dolph Hearst. purporting to have pass
ed between John d. Archbold, of the
Standard Oil company. and members
of the house and senate, has been ad-
mitted by Mr. Archbold before the SEN
ate committee investiga ting campaign
activities and expenditures.
Those letters of which fac-simile pho
tographs have been published were in
almost every case identified by Mr.
Archbold with the statement:
Il undoubtedly wrote that These
included letters to and from Senators
Hanna, Foraker, Quay and Penrose:
and former Representatives Sibley. Of
Pennsylvania, and Grosvenor of Ohio
Many letters Mr.. Archbold said he did
not remember, but he recognized hand
writing and signatures and admitted
their genuineness.
The president of the Standard Oil
company, recalled by the committee
after making his charge in August that
he had given $1,000 600 to the Republican
campaign fund of 1904, admitted that
the receipts given by Cornelius N.
Bliss for the sum had been destroyed
by himself and H. H. Rogers, now
dead. He said he had not been able
to find even a book entry of the
amount, on the books of the Standard
Oil company.
L repeat that the money was paid"
he said, ''and was not refunded: that
it was paid by me to Mr.. Bliss. l don't
want any man to tell me it was not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
CLARK IN KANSAS.
EmpOria Opera House Could Not Hold
Crowd in Spite of Rain.

Champ Clark will conclude his KAN
saS visit tonight with a speech in Kan
sas City following a meeting this af-
ternoon in Lawrence. Last night Clark
talked to a large crowd IN the Whittier
opera house in Emporia. Frank S.
Thomas. of Topeka. attended this mee--
ing and declared that 1000 people who
went through the rain 20 hear the Clark
speech in Emporia were unable to find
seats or standing room in the opera
house and were compelled to return
home.
Speaker Clark passed through To-
peka this morning on his way to Law
renee. He will speak this afternoon at
a big Democratic meeting in Governor
Stubbs' home town and fought will be
the principal speaker at meeting in
Kansas City Kan. The Clark dates for
Garden City and Kinsley We're cancell-
co. but the Democratic state committee
will try to send Clark into the Seventh
district before the close of the CAM
paign.
On the train between Ottawa and
Lawrence this morning. Mr.. Thomas
took poll of the voters This showed
the following sentiment on the presi-
Dental situation: For Wilson. 81: for
Roosevelt "a; for Taft, 10. For UniteI
States senator, Thompson received IS
votes to II cast for Stubbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
MONEY FROM STEEL.
Corporations in Pennsylvania Con-
tributed to 1901 Fund.

Washington, Oct. n.-Edward T.
Stotesbury, of Philadelphia. banker and
associate of J. p. Morgan, was the
first witness examined today by the
Clapp committee Investigating cam
paign expenses. Mr.. Stotesbury testi-
fed he had collected $165, 1850 in
Pennsylvania in 1904 for the Republi-
can national campaign. all the money
going to the national committee.
Principal contributors to the 1904 fund
We're: American Bank Note company,
81 600; former Ambassador Charlie
$1,000; Bethlehem Steel company. So
United State Steel corporation, s12.11a;
William Cramp & Sons. 81 600; Thomas
Dolan, $1,000: s. Welkins, $500; Mid
vale Steel company, $1,000; Pennsylva-
mia Steel company. $1,000: Philadel-
phia Electric company, $500.
In 1903, said Mr.. Stotesbury, he col
lected $101, 1,O57.67 in Pennsylvania for
the Republican national compaign. The
more important contributors were:
William DisstOn, Philadelphia, ST.
00G; Jacob Disston, 81 900; Joseph II.
Bromley, Philadelphia, $1,000; Frank
Disston, $1,000: Joseph r. Grundy, ST.
600: John and James Dobson, $4,000;
John Bromley & Sons, Philadelphia,
$1,000: E. T. Stotesbury $1,000; Drexei
& Co. $1,000. The greater part of the
contribution entered in Mr.. Stotes-
bury's account were from $5 to $100.
Mr. Stotesbury said he gave So, 900
this year to President Taft's campaign
for denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
CARRICAN'S VERSION.
SOX Star Catcher Explains Game to
State journal Readers.
By Bill Carrigan.D

In the first place. L want to give Mar
guard credit for pitching a grand game of
ball The Rube had plenty of control and
had everything the baseball ex-
preston goes. We were absolutely
unable to connect with his delivery
for more than one hit inning,
We began to pound him heavily. This
was in the ninth inning
Herzog gets credit for a putout o.
Gardner in this inning, but Speaker, who
was coaching from third base box,
claimed as does Gardner himself. that
Herzog dropped the ball as he tagg I'd
Gardner but recovered it SO quickly that
the umpire did not see the error so our
chances were all but killed al it was two
oui ana man on flrst: Stahl sent Hell
rlcksen IN to run for him and Cady Went
to bat He drove an awful cIout to right
that looked good for winning the game
right then and there, but Devore made n
great running catch of it when none If
us believed he would be able to get any
where near the ball
Marquard may be said to have saved
MS own game when he knocked down
Stahls rap and got Gardner at third Il
was a quick play and he executed it per
tectIy- The fact that HerzOg dropped tie
throw as Speaker claims does not detract
from Marquard's performance.
Buck o Brien was unfortunate. His
pltchlng would have easily won either o.
the two preceding games but he could no:
cop without runs and runs were terribly
scarce. His spit ball did not break very
wen IN the early innings and New YORK :
two tallies were earned. Also Buck was
in couple of tight places before he
struck his stride. He pulled out of a
very deep hole in the fifth The Giants
scored once in that inning and Buck per
haps was lucky to get off that easily
Thereafter he improved steadily and tie
visitors were having lots of trouble with
him in the sixth. seventh ana eighth
Now the series stands even. Never have
three games been more hard fought. TnA
finish of the third game was as excItipg
as the finish of the first game on the
Polo grounds except in the first instan1e
it was the Giants who were in the anxious
seat.
1 believe every man on the New York
team gave the game up for lost when
Cady cracked out that terrific drive 70
right-the one Devore made such a good
catch of
The result of the games would seem 10
show that the two teams are very evenly
matched. but I want to say that I believe
the series will go to our side. in spite of
the fact that we cannot win four straight
We came so near winning Thursday that
there could have been no fun in it for the
other side We are chuck fun of conf
dence. We have started again and VIII
go better from now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

The first ball pitched was a strike,
which gave the crowd a chance to
cheer. Hooper singled over second
after having three balls and two
strikes called on him. Yerkes bunted
the ball and Meyers picked it up and
threw wildly over second trying 10
catch Hooper. Hooper was held at
second With Hooper on second and
Yerkes or first the Boston crowd
turned loose a loud cheer. Yerkes was
forced at second when Fletcher took
Speakers grounder and tossed to
DOYLE. who completed double play
by throwing Speaker out at first.
Hooper took third on the play. Fletch-
er threw out Lewis at first. No runs,
one hit, one error.
Second half-WOod curved the first
haIl over for a strike on DevOre De
vore famed. being unable to gauge
Woods speedy shoots. Doyle singled
to left. Doyle was forced at second
when Gardner took Snodgrass ground
er and threw to Yerkes. Snodgrass
was caught mapping at first. Wood to
Stahl. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Second Inning
Gardner drove a long hit to center for
three bases On wild pitch Gardner
scored. Stahl sent up high fly whlcn
Doyle caught. Three New York pitch
ers are now warming up in the back
Acid. Wagner flew to Snoderass Cadv
struck out. One run. one hit. no errors
Second Half-Murray struck out on
three pitched balls. He did not offer
at any of them. One was an inshoot
and the two others We're drop curves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
One Is Wounded by Express
Messenger and Captured.
THE OTHER ROBBERS ESCAPE
Battles With Outlaws Until
Ammunition Is Exhausted.
Hides Valuable Packages Dur
ing Rain of Bullets.

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. n-Four
bandits bungled the holdup of north
bound Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train between Hatfield and Mena,
Ark, early today. One was wounded
and captured and the other outlaws
escaped after a battle with Express
Messenger Merrill Burgett of Kansas
City, Mo, in which Burgett exhausted
his ammunition and was badly beaten.
Burgett shot the robber who was
discovered an hour later after his COM
paniOns had deserted him. The robbcr
is being conveyed to Mena. Fifty or
more men are pursuing the bandits.
Burgett is in a hospital at Mena. He
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
Giants Hit Freely, but Not
When Hits Meant Runs.
CASE OF TOO MUCH WOOD
Kansas Hero Helped Win the
Day by Two BingIes.
TeSreau Made Way for Pinch
Hitter in the Seventh.

Polo Grounds. New York. oct. IL.
The Boston Americans defeated the
New York Nationals by score of 3
to l today IN the fourth game of the
worlds series before crowd number
ing about 10000 persons. Joe Wood
Boston's pitching star was invincible
when hits meant runs and the New
York batters could not do anything
with him. Wood did not give a base
on balls. Wagner played strong
game at snort for Boston, taking sew
eral hard hit balls that We're heading
for center field, while on the dead
run and Dinching the batters at first
by fast throwing.
The official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
LUTHERANS AT SYLVAN
Kansas Town Host to Interstate Synod
With $50 Delegates.

Sylvan Grove, Kan, Oct 1.-THE
Kansas district of the Lutheran synod
of Missouri Ohio and other states met
for it's seventeenth annual convention
here this morning. The meetings op-
ened here by a service in which the
national president. Rev. F. Pfotnath-
ner, Chicago, preached. In the after
noon the business meeting opened by
the address of the district president.
Rev. F. Dregemueller, of Paola.
The roll call showed 250 delegates.
Presenting the report of the president
general on the general statutes of the
church it was shown that this synod
has 1000 students at its colleges pre-
pairing for the services in the church.
A new teacher seminary costing $500, 900
is now in course of construction in
Chicago.
Yesterday a poll taken on the train
bearing the delegates to synod showed
Wilson 12O, Taft 80, Roosevelt 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
Capture Mountain and Fort
Commanding Town of Tushi.
THE BATTLE LASTS IA HOURS
Both Suffer Heavy Losses in
Killed and Wounded.
Several Furious Assaults Re-
pulsed by the MOsIems.

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. IL
the Montenegrin troops followed up
thei- success in capturing Detchitch
mountain from the Turks by taking
ate last evening the Turkish fort
which dominates the town of Tushi
from Schipcinck hill.
The Turks offered a stubborn de-
sistance but the Montenegrins sue
ceeded in rushing the position after
several furious assaults that the Turks
repulsed.
Both forces suffered heavy losses in
killed and wounded. The fighting
lasted for IA hours. The road to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11

the play. Snodgrass was out on Muir
rays smash to Yerkes who threw to
Wagner. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Wagner struck out. Cady also
struck out. OF the last five men to
face Tesreau four struck cut. Wood
flied t. Murray. No runs, no hits. no
SECOND half-Merkle struck out
Herzog singled past Wagner.
Meyers flied to Speaker. Her
zog scored on FIetchers double to
right Mccormick went to the bat
for Tesreau. Fletcher was out at the
plate when Yerkes took McCormicks 5
grounder and threw to Cady who
touched the New York shortstop as
he slid toward the plate. One run,
three hits. no errors The smash OF
McCormicks counts as hit inasmuch
as he advanced Fletcher to third base.
Fletcher was out on trying to steal
home.
Eighth Inning
Ames went in to the box for New
York. Hooper sent a high fly to
Fletcher. Fletcher threw out Yerkes
Lewis went out Fletcher to Merkle-
No runs, one hit. no error
Second half-DeVore out. Wag-
ner to Stahl. Wagner made
another wonderful stop and
throw Doyle flied to Hooper. Wag-
ner made an error on Snodgrass' smash
ana the runner was safe at first. Muir
ray singled to left, Snodgrass taking
second. 1t was the hit and run play
Merkle famed. No runs, one hit, one
error.
Ninth Inning.
Gardner singled to center Stahl sac
rificed. Ames to Merkle. Gardner took
second. Ames was unsteady and Wag-
ner walked to first. Wagner was
forced at second when Fletcher took
Cady's bounder and tossed it to Doyle
Gardner went to third on the play.
Gardner scored on Woods single to
right. Cady took third Hooper flied
to Snodgrass. One run, two hits. no
errors.
Second half-Herzog flied to Speaker
Myers fouled out to Cady. Fletcher
popped to Stahl. No runs, no hits, no
errors.