davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-09-19


In from Khuzistan, bound for Smyrna.
How may help you?"
take US as far as Damascus" an.
swered Ryanne. "We can get On from
There well enough"
whats your name?" directly.
"Ryarne"
"And yours?"
Fortune Cbedsoye."
"Next?"
Zones"
The humorous bruskness put kind
OF spirit into them ell, and they an
swered smilingly.
"Ryanne and Jones are familiar
enough, but Chedsoye is new one
Here, you!" whirling suddenly upon
the boys who were pressing about.
He volleyed some Arabic at them, and
they dropped back. well, I've heard
some strange yarns myself in my
time, but this one beats them all.
i Shanghaied from Cairo! Humph! II
some one had told me this, anywhere
else but here, I'd have called him q
liar. And you, Mr.. Ryanne, went into
! Bagdad alone and got away with that
Yhiordes! 1t must have been the
devils own of job"
"It was." replied Ryanne laconically.
! He did not know this man Acker-
mann; he had never heard of him;
but he recognized born leader Of
men when he saw him. Gray-haired,
| lean, bearded, sharp of word, quick
Of action, rude; he saw in this carpet
hunter the, same indomitable qualities
! Of the ivory-seeker. "You did not
! stop at Bagdad?" he asked, after the
| swift inventory.
"No. / came direct. / always do"
grimly. Better turn in and sleep;
| we'll be on the way at dawn, sharp"
Sleep Ryanne laughed.
"Sleep?" echoed George.
Fortune shook her head.
! "Well, an hour to let the reaction
wear away" said Ackermann But
you've got to sleep. Pm boss now,
and you won't find me an easy one,"
with a humorous glance at the girl.
1--WE are all very happy to be bossed
by you," she said.
Twenty days." Ackermann mused.
you're a plucky young woman. No
hysterics?"
mot even sigh Of discomfort" put
In George. "If it hadn't been for her
pluck, we'd have gone to pieces just
from worry. Are you Henry Acker-
mann, Of the Oriental Company in
Smyrna?"
! "Yes; why?"
"I'm George p. A. Jones, Of Morti-
mer & Jones, New York. I've heard
Of you; and God bless you for this
nisht's wn<.'"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-09-19

sPonso III ner. wen; suppose 80.
that necklace through the customs
without paying the duty. / make
twenty-five hundred or SO. And no.
body is hurt. That's all your mother
aoes."
1T is stealing" she reiterated.
How wan she looked! thought
George. -. -. Z CT
"How can you make that stealing?"
Ryanne was provoked.
"The law puts duty upon such
things; If you do not pay it, you steal.
Oh, Horace, don't waste your time
In specious arguments. She made
gesture, WEAKNESS personified. "It is
stealing; all the arguments in the
world can not change it into anything
Else. And how about my uncle who
Heeces the lambs at cards, and how
about my mother who knows and per-
mits it?"
Ryanne had no plausible argument
10 offer against these queries.
'Ts not my uncle a thief, and Is not
my mother an abettor? do not know
pf anything so vile" Her figure grew
less erect. To Georges eyes, dimmed
by the rejecting misery in hers, she
dropped, as a flower exposed to sud-
len cold. 81 think the thief in the
pight much honester than one who
cheats at cards. A card-sharp; did
Hou not call it that? Don't lie, Hor-
ice; it will only make me sad"
81 shan't lie any more, Fortune. All
that you believe is true; and would
10 God that it were otherwise. And
I've been a partner In many Of their
exploits. But not at cards, Fortune;
pot at cards. I'm not that kind of a
cheat"
THANK you. I should have known
,ome time. and perhaps only half
truth. Now 1 know all there is to
know" She held her hands out be-
lore her and studied them. IL shall
never go back"
Good Lord! Fortune, you must.
Hou'd be as helpless as babe. What
could you do without money and COM
brt?"
'I can become clerk in a shop. It
will be honest. Bread at Mentone
would choke me-" and she choked a
little then as she spoke.
my dear Fortune" said Ryanne,
calling into life that persuasive
Jweetness which upon occasions he
could put into his tones, "have you
ever thought how beautiful you aref
No, don't believe you have. Some
ancestor of your fathers has been re-
ancarnated In you. You are without
vanity and dishonesty; and I have
found that these usually go together.
Well, at Mentone you had a little ex.
perience with men. You were under
protection then; protection it was Of
q sort. If you 60 out into the world
alone, there will be no protection; and
you will find that men are wolves
generally, and that the sport Of the
chase is a woman. Must I make it
plainer?"
II understand" her chin once more
resolute. 81 shall become a clerk in
q shop. Perhaps 1 can teach, or be-
come nurse. Whatever 1 do, shall
never go back to Mentone. And all
men are not bad. You're not all bad
yourself, Horace; and SO far as l am
concerned, believe might trust you
anywhere" e..-s.......e.. =. ......:
"And God knows you could" genu.
ine1y. "But can't help you. If
had A sister or q woman relative, !
could send you to her. But have no
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-09-19

put in the open. He transacts his
rillainies behind closed DOORS"
George listened, sitting as motion
less as Buddhist idol. Why couldn't
he think Of something? Why couldn't
he come to the aid Of the woman he
loved in this her hour Of trial? A fine
lover, forsooth! To sit there like a
yokel, stupidly! Could he offer to
lend her money? A thousand times
no! And he could not ask her to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-09-19

"And God knows you could" genu.
ine1y. "But can't help you. If I
thadi A sister or e woman relative, I
could send you to her. But have no
one but my brother, and he's worse
scoundrel than / am. at least work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WIND TROUBLES GUNNERS
Only Small Field Compete in
Shoot at Travers Island.

Only small field OF glnners took part
In the weekly shoot OF the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island yester-
day. There were only sixteen men on the
firing line. and conditions were not par
ticularly good for the sport, as a high
wind whiried the targets into impossible
shooting angles. However, the competi-
ton was keen, and the majority OF the
scores were high. considering the day.
r. r. Debacher did the best work dur
ing the afternoon, winning the Mcmahon
and the Olympic shoots. Ranney, one Of
the best shots In the club took a special
shoot at 100 targets. with ninety blue
rocks to his credit. He shot from scratch.
A handicap prize in the same match was
captured by DIR. Bogar Three gunners
tied for the November Cup, and on a
shoot-off In the next event the leg was
taken by w. J. Simpson.
The Ogden Cup was captured by Dr.
Bogart, and DR.. Held was high gun for
the Travers Island trophy. The distance
handicap furnished keen competition be-
tween c. w. Billings and Z. M. Thomp-
son, each breaking twenty-one out of
twenty-five targets. The former gunner
was the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
END SEASON WITH DINNER
Members of Montclair Golf
Club Receive Many Prizes.

AS a fitting celebration of the closing OF
the season, close to one hundred men,
bers OF the Montclair Golf Club attended
an informal dinner last night In the club
house. The important prizes of the sea
son were distributed. J. Hodson. tr.. re-
celved the ringer" prize, for he had de-
feated w. d. Bremner in the play-off for
the trophy.
Eads Johnson was awarded the point
trophy for Glass A, j. d. Kremer fol-
Glass B and w. Fl. Lotus for Class c.
The handsome PLAGUE emblematc OF the
club championship was turned over TO
c. J. Turner, while the prize offered for
the member showing the greatest i'm
provement was awarded to ]. II. Mitchell.
There was very little doing in COM
petitive way yesterday afternoon. A club
handicap with about fifteen entries was
run off. The winner was r. L. Redheld.
with a card OF s6-9-77, while the only
other card returned was that OF h. +.
Millar, who had 93-lE7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FINN ADDS TO HONORS
Willie KoIehmainen Victor Ir
GrueIIing Race.

William Kolehmainen, the Finnish rum
ner, added to his many athletic achieve
ments when he defeated field OF nVe
conpetitors in the twelve-mile Crotona
Derby run, which was decided at the H'h
Regiment Armory last night. The ume
for the distance was 1 hour. minutes
and 6 seconds, coming close TO the record
of l hour 2 minutes and ~ seconds heio
by l. Bennett, who was known as Deer-
foot" the Indian. made IN 1853.
Kolehmainen crossed the finish line with
q a00-yard advantage over William Suea'
the American representative. who atter
following the gruelling pace. broke at the
eleventh mile. Hans Holmer uaileo NOME
in third place. three laps behind. Ihehe
Johannsen and Karl Nieminen, the other
two contestants, were left In the rucA
early in the race, and finished many miles
behind. as named, James F. Crowley the
former Irish-American Athletic Club run
ner. failed TO start, while Abbie b. Wooo'
the speedy Canadian, did not put In an ap-
nsaranc.. as he missed train connections
for this city. .,an
The pace that Queal and Kolehmainen
set from the start was heartbreskins. ano
soon after the mile mark was passed
Oueal, Kolehnainen and Holmer mao
tapped Johsnnsen and Nieminen. ouesi
and Holehmainen increased their speed
and at the third mile Holmer was also
lapped, leaving the issue Of the race De-
tween the American and the Finn Tne
two fought on, tooth and nail. -,
The five-mile post was passed pS
Kolehmainen in Is minutes 1876 SECONDS
with Queal at his heels The men alter
mated in the lead for the next FIVE miles.
Nearing the eleventh mile. oueai showed
signs of weakening, and Kolehmainen
sprinted. Queal followed him closely
for two laps. then began losing ground
He attempted TO retrieve himself In the
last mile. but Kolehmainen had much re-
serve strength left, and widened his gap
by q sprint in the last two laps.
Three thousand spectators crowded the
seating capacity Of the small srmory
and witnessed one OF the best indoor pro-
fessional contests seen IN years.
The leader and time at each mile fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CURTIS CATCHES A TARTAR.

Curtis High School. forced to the last
limit OF its power, managed TO defeat the
football team of Harlem Young Mems
Christian Association In we'll played
game at Curtis Field yesterday after
noon by a score Of TO 0. Curtis scored
in the third period by steady line
piunging attack. Won Mechow carrying
the ball across the line for the score. An
easy goal was kicked.
Twice In the early stages Of the game
the gymnssts were within striking dis
lance OF the goal line, but lacked the
necessary punch. Once Curtis lost the
ball on downs with only a. yard to go
for a score. and once they held on their
own half-yard mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CLINTON RESERVES vIoToRs.

The reserve football team OF the De
witt Clinton High School easily defeated
the Stuyvesant High School reserves In
their annual game at Van Cortlsndt
Park yesterday. The score was 81 to O.
Monroe. Kennedy. Schneider. Weintraub
and Trenholm scored touchdowns. while
Haggerty kicked one of the five at
tempts at goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HACKENsACK AND PAssAIC TIE
(By Telegraph TO The Tribuns.I

Hackensack, N. j.. Nov. i6.-In one Of
the hardest fought sridiron battles Of
tho season the Hackensack High School
and Passaic High School football team
fought TO q nothing TO nothing tie on
the ortani Field here this afternoon. 1t
Is the second no score game the teams
have played this year. The game to-day
was 10 have been the last in the Northern
New Jersey Intsrscholastic League cham
pionship, but as both teams are tied for
second place they will play on neIt
Saturday. Rutherford High School won
the championship by defeating Orange
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Montclair A. @. Swamps Colum
bia in Lively Scoring Match.

Establishing a record In the matter OF
total goals scored by single player at
South Field, the soccer players OF the
Montclair Athletic Club yesterday fairly
swamped those Of Columbia University
to the tune Of 10 goals to 2. Not a Blue
and White player got past the visiting
defence in ali Of the first half, whereas
the Jerseymen managed TO pick up no less
than six points. In the second half
Columbia, to be sure, was beaten by to
2, but the college boys managed to make
a respectable sort of showing. neverthe-
less.
One Of the hardest fought soccer games
Of the season was decided at Hawthorne
Field, In Brooklyn, when the eleven repre-
senting the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association met defeat by the Staten
| Island Cricket and Tennis Club in a
championship fixture Of the Field Club
Soccer League by score of goals TO 1.
Evenly matched In their Field Club
League championship contest at Bay
Ridge, the eleven Of the Crescent Athletic
| Club defeated the Bensonhurst Field Club
by goal TO o.
Manual Training High School kept pace
with Curtis High in the high school cham
pionship soccer series for the Maxwell
J trophy by defeating Stuyvesant at Van
Cortlandt Park by a score of goals to o.
A tie resulted from the meeting OF De
Witt Clinton and Commerce In the league
soccer game at Van Cortlandt Park. Be-
fore the players had time 10 steady down
two goals had been shot in the first few
minutes Of play. each side getting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

NINE. MARIE,
HEAD WOMAN IN HIGH CLASS DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT. WISHES
MORE PRIVATE CUSTOMERS. APPOINT
MENTS MADE BY PHONE AT COLUMBUS
$780, MODELS TO SELECT FROM d.
RECT FROM PARIS EXCLUSIVE TRADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS moro must
cal advertisements than any other New
York newsps per.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
DREsSMAkiNG.
MADAME JOSEPHINE.
Importer.
100 West SD 81.

IMPORTED GowNs-MoDERATE RATES.
Late with Louise e. Co. and
Farquersen q Wheelock, Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and Fam
lilies. Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON,
"a Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

PARTISAN Opera eiosks'
evening dresses speciality; dresses all ooes-
stons: models from all leading Partisan houses;
your material accepted; hrst class work eniy:
cut. At guaranteed, moderate. III Ea~ <S'h
St Telephone, Madison 4oek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
GOWNS

MRS. A. GRAvES------27se BROADWAY
EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALLY MADE
TO ORDER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
OTHER LINES OF HIGH CLASS DRESS
MAKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Jrrr.rrrs T. wEIcHNAN

JULIUS L. wEICHMAS.
LADIES TAILOR MADE SUIT GOWNS.
Tailor made suit gowns % order from ttS
and UP; have an original line Of Paris models
from the largest houses: perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Sill Schuyler. 2os West
Saith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

LOUIS SACHS.
LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER,
will make fashionable, up-to-dsts tailored
made SUITS with silk lining. $40; remodclllnS
done very reasonable. Phone 62l2 Schuyler.
Sc West Saith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

individual entrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

II. BERNSTEIN.
Telephone. sl54 n ngside. Ladies' Tailor ana
Furrier Suits made TO order from imported
materials. Regular $50 suits, special for t5S.
zoos b way. bet 18th and Hath SITS, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FROST.

FROST.
Suits Of imported serge, chevtot and wcrstea,
made to order, &35; perfect AZ and workman
ship guaranteed best trimming. Phone $40
River 4O6 West e6th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

a. q IA. bIUHLEkN
Gowns copied from French models; also
waists and street costumes AZ rsssoraee
prices: remodeIling attended to- Tel sTec
River. 1872 West eSth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

'Yamada white balD--l. o. TO- T. 40. O. O. g
4. Is. 40. I, 2, rs o. l. IL, 10. 4, O. u. 2 o.
a. "a, !, 81, 20. Z. Total, 800 points Aver
aye. II 7-29. High runs. 70, % and g.
Morningstar (spot bslD-O. 2. 3, 2 L. l. g.
o. O. o. II, Is, 8, T. 81. 1, 80, 4, o, 2 IL. 20,
o. O. %. 81, 70. o. a. Total, al points. Aver
age, IL $40. High runs, 10, 81 and 40.
Refsree-Albert @. Cutler. ~
Taylor spot bAlD-0. O.. 8. g. 1 II =. e.
o. Z. III. 1, IL, "a. 9. II. 1, 80, o: O. l. 70
Average, IS 1892. High runs. III. 12 and a.
crime fwhite balD--S, o. IS, 40. 20 o. T. 4
@. o. 81. 8. 2, o. e. s, 3. 10. o. l; l. 5. u; 40
~. 20. O. i, 20, !. o. 10. Total, 554 points.
Average ii 2-32 High runs, 81, %6 and 90
Referee-Thomas J. Gallagher.
EVENING GAMES.
Hoppe Cspot baiD--16 81 IS. o, Is. "a, Q. g.
2 l. 49, 0. II, 2, o. 3s. 40. 2. o. s. 90. 0. e,
o. g. g. Total. 500 points. Average, 10 SO.
High runs 90. 81 and 80. .
Demarest white balD- O. 60. 2 l. ls Il
O., Oal. /, Is. 1. !. 105, IS. %. O. 3. Al. D.
a 4. 49, o. Total, 3H points. Average
~ s-26. High runs l0b. IS and IL.
siosson spot bsil-io 2 II, 10. % Z g. r.
o. o, o. 9. IS, 5. l. 0. ~. 7. Total. 300 points
Average. Is 5-33. High runs. 20. 81 and %.
Sutton white bsll)--O 2, II, g. 8. o, o. o.
10, T. o. II, q 2, ~. o. IS, 10, O.. = 2, 8, TO-
o. o, 2. - 10. o. 10. o. Al. o. Total. 2<S points
Average, 7 1913. High runs, ~, "a and -.
Refcree-rhomas J. Gallagher.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30
Deafnes. Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine out of ten cases are caused by Catarrh. which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hund red Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family + ills for constipation
 If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy and beautiful by wash ing dishes, sweeping or doing housework all day. and crawling to bed dead tired at night. You must get out in the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Cham berlain s Tablets whenneed ed, you should become both heal thy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. 1
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30
Self Confidence and
Achievement.

certain be failure is he who considers himself avoided When himself the O throws the outside beyond his 
 Miton itself of nofh All directions resolution the handmaden of occompsh he will No thrill uplifting h the ach
  the of
  definition
 which out by his ackn o
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30
The British and the Canal

John Bull has been attempt tug to get in on the ground floor on Panama Canal legis lation, but there has been little disposition here to take heed of the protest of our British neighbor. The United States has found the Panama Canal a very expensive under taking. aud Members of Con. gresS are quite determined that the benefits that are to follow shall be for home con- sumption, and therefore the proposition to make the Canal free for American vessels, with tolls to all foreign ships, will undoubtedly be adhered O
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30
Laxity of Railways

Although several forms of automatic stops have been in vented to prevent collisions on railways through the fail ure of engineers to observe block signals, none of them have been adopted by the rail- road companies, which above all others should be interested Ill inventions that will save human lifes and their own property. They are giving no encouragement to this class of inventions and not until public sentiment forces the government to enact new legislation with these improv- ed appliances, which common sense dictates are so neces- sary, be improved. It is clear that the entire history of rail road equipment development in this country has been succession of compulsions and even though the transporta- ton system of America is a model for the world, yet everyone knows that the rail. road never consented to the use of the air brake, automa- tic couplings, vestibule plat form and the block signal, until they were literally forced by public sentiment. A few years ago the percentage of the casualties in coupling freight cars was something terrific, and the air brake pre- scribed by the government was made universal on rail roads only through the watch fitness of the government in honeycoming the railroads of the country with inspectors; yet common sense dictated that these devices be perma- nently employed for the pre- lection of the railroads thenl- selves, as we'll as the employ ees. At every turn the law has intervcrsed on behalf of tue public, and the workers on the railroads, compelling q more progressive spirit on the part of the railroad companies.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

The most ingenious theory that any Republican is trying to comfort himself with is that the Roosevelt movement will send conservative Demo crats over to Taft. It's a desperate situation that in spires that delusive hope.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

The New York Evening mail hears from Baltimore is slowly getting over its head ache". Anyway the New. York delegation didn't have to give 1t to us.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

The Woodrow Wilson smile is the latest production of the political camera.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as saying, "If the people want a progressive party I'll be in it". Wasn't the word Gin" in- serted by careless. stenogra- pher.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Self made men must look to their laurels now that Uncle Sam manifests so strong a disposition to choose his presidents from among the college bred.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

It is now said that the hobble skirts were worn ip bible times. Lots wife didn't wear one or she couldn't have turned around.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

According to a press dis batch President Taft is Zen oying his vacation.' Perhaps { would be more precise to ay that he is "having his acation."
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Unless the Colonel deliber- ately ignores the socialists and the Prohibitionists he'll have to be content with the fifth place.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Teddy wants to run on a platform of ''Thou shalt not steal.' Why not put it, Neither of us shall steal" Thou is rather limited.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

It seems to be the pro- gressives who are matching up a scheme for the recall of both Taft and Roosevelt.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

The number of Democrats Is now increasing as fast as the space on the band-wagon will permit.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

MT. Roosevelt Is now at work on a little steam roller of his own. Only the whistle has been gotten into working or der SO far.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Taft stole Teddy's dele gates and Teddy is trying to steal Taft's electors.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

If it growls it is the Tam many tiger. If it purrs it is from Princeton.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Wilson's nomination means that it is more than a prairie fire this year.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

One Oklahoma man has a family of 20 children, and they are all for Wilson.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Nothing goes faster than a vacation except vacation mon- ey.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-30

Baltimore deserves a vaca- ton.