davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Henry L. Lorenz no Better.

The condition of Henry L. Lorenz, who
= at George Washington Hospital suffer-
Tug from the results OF a surgical opera
on which he underwent a few days
age, is reported to be slightly worse to-
day. and his recovery is regarded as
doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
MaIby Was Identified
With the "OId Guard

NEW YORK. July 6.-George r. Malbv
Of Ogdensburg, representative for three
| terms In Congress from the twenty-sixth
district, and for years one of the republi-
can old guard in this state, died of heart
disease yesterday in the Murray Hill Ho-
| tel. His body was found seated on a
sofa in his room about 8 o'clock by one
of the hotel attendants.
| The body will be taken to Ogdens burg
this evening. The funeral probably will
be held Tuesday from the First Presby-
terrain Church at Opdensburg
Mr.. Malby arrived in the city Thursday
evening. He was about the lobby until
bedtime, and again Yesterday afternoon
| Until ) O'Clock, seemingly in good health.
The attendant who found the body was
making his usual round of the rooms.
When he got no answer he tried the door.
which was unlocked.
Dr. Peter Gibbons. the hotel physician.
knew Mr.. Malby, who always stoned
there when in the city, and had treated
him for chronic endocarditis and harden
ing OF the arteries. He said death had
probably occurred within an hour On his
report Coroner Hellenstein gave a permit
for the removal of the body.
No Word From Family.
As soon as the death was discovered
the hotel management tried to get into
communication with the family. MIR. NAL
by had registered as usual from Osdens-
burg, but it was not known whether he
had come from there or from Washing
ton. kilograms to both places brought
no response UP to a late hour last night.
While the kilograms were in prepara-
ton a card for Mr.. Malby was passed
over the hotel desk by William III.
Wilder. representative in Congress from
massachusetts,. who had just arrived with
his WIFE. two sons and two daughters,
preparatory to sailing for Europe this
morning. The two men had become close
friends in Washington. Mr.. Wilder was
greatly affected by. the news
Stood by the Machine.
Mr. Malby grew up under the republi-
can machine and In more than twenty
years OF public life he stood loyalty by 1t.
AS a follower OF William Barnes he op-
posed Col. Roosevelt In the Saratoga con-
vention that nominated Henry l.. stimson
for governor, declaring that Roosevelt
had Joined In the cry of the Murdocks,
the Brfstows and the La FoIiettes to stir
up strife and create unrest, with the soc
view of personal advancement That at
titude never changed. He attended the
Chicago convention as Taft. delegate.
He served on the committee of APP
preparations. the ways and means COM
mittee and was one of the representatives
who made an official visit to Panama last
year. In the House fight over the rules
in 1910 he stood by Speaker Cannon, and
dashed the insurgents In d strong speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the one paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper
The bona fde circulation of The Evening Star
with but one edition daily is than 10000 in
cess of it's nearest competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Clarke Hall, the new assembly building
in connection with ST. Michaers Catholic
Church, Frostburg. Md, has been com
pleted. 1t is named in honor OF Rev.
Stephen J. Clarke, the pastor Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

The New York delegation in Congress
was shocked to hear of the death Of Rep
resentative Malby. Representative Sulzer
OF New York, one of Mr.. Malbys best
friends, although the two were of differ
ent political faith, spoke feelingly of his
friend today:
II knew George Malby ever since he
went into the legislature in New York. 1
was leader of the democratic side up
there in the '9Os when Malby first came
to Albany. and eventually he became re-
publican leader. and 1 have known him
we'll and have liked him well always.
Il cannot understand his DEATH coming
so suddenly. unless 1t was because of the
great strain Of the last few weeks and
the probable fact that his heart was not
strong enough to carry the load. He
suffered with whooping cough last year
serious ailment for an adult / went
to see him at the time, and he told me
then his heart had weakened. That,
added to the strain of the Chicago con-
vention, 1 imagine told severely upon
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Serving His First Term.

Mr.. Kent is serving his first term in
Congress. In an address to his constitu-
ents today he said that he had reconsid-
cred his intention Of not being a candidate
for reelection, saying he had expressed
that intention because Of ''ill health. the
necessity of combating the persecution
instituted by the Taft administration and
the pressure of private business"
Progressive republicans and progress
sive democrats he said, ARE practically
united in their beliefs as to desirable
measures and as to the means to obtain
them through popular rule"
Mr.. Kent said he was pledged against
special privilege log rolling and pork
barrel methods" extravagant, wasteful
and improper federal expenditures. and
to vote conscientiously regardless of
partisanship and caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
KENT DECIDES TO RUN
ONLY AS PROGRESSIVE
Representative From California I'm
certain, However, How He
Will Vote in Fall.

Representative William Kent of Cali
fornia, elected as republican. announced
today he had decided to run in the next
campaign as progressive. posing neither
as democrat or republican.
Mr.. Kent is wealthy and has contributed
largely to the Roosevelt campaign fund.
What are you going to do about ma
tional politics?" he was asked.
II do not know yet I'll meet that sit
uation when it confronts me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Voicing his regret at the death of his
colleague. Representative George r.
Malby Of New York, Serene Payne,
ranking republican member Of the New
York congressional delegation, asked
shortly after noon that the House ad-
journ out of respect, and II was done.
Malby's desk, covered with flowers.
and draped in black, was the centering
point for scores OF representatives,
who attended the opening Of the ses-
sion for the express purpose of being
present when the usual resolution call
ing formal attention to his death should
be presented.
The sudden death Of the we'll liked
and widely respected representative
was almost the sole topic of CONVEX
sation in the House today
Tributes to Be Paid.
Representative Payne asked that a
day be set aside in the near future for
the paying of tribute to Representa-
tive Malby. Representative Payne's
resolution also provided for commit
tee Of fifteen representatives to at
tend the services. which will be held
from Representative Malby's home in
Ogdensburg, N. Y, Tuesday at 2
o'clock pm.
Speaker Clark appointed the following
representatives: Fitzgerald. Dwight. Sui
Ger, Driscoll, Smith, Mott and De Forest
of New York. Taylor OF Ohio, Campbell
of Kansas, Sloan of Nebraska, Robertson
of Arkansas. Pepper of Iowa, Green Of
Massachusetts and Wedemeyer and j. M.
c. Smith Of Michigan. 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

noble idea of the Olympic games of old
would be followed in these modern games,
to the great benefit of the physical health
Of the nations.
The crown prince. speaking again In
Swedish. eulogized physical culture. say
ing that the richer a country was In ear
nest, devoted sportsmanship, the more 1t
was to be congratulated. He asked the
foreign sportsmen present to rest assured
that the Swedes who had had the great
honor of organizing the fifth series OF
Olympic games were sincerely inspired by
the desire that victory should go to the
best men. The fifth Olympic series Of
games would thus be made worthy its
predecessors and be the greatest sporting
meeting of modern times
A group Of trumpeters in medieval COS
tune stationed on the tower at the south
end of the stadium, sounded blast,
which was responded to by another group
of trumpeters on the tower at the oppo-
site end.
The crown prince. waving his silk hat.
led three resounding cheers, and the
march of the athletes Immediately began.
AS soon as it was finished body of 200
Whitehead Swedish gymnasts ran onto
the field and performed number of spec
tacular eyOlutiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Would Pay 2.1s Per Cent.

ALLOWING per cent for depreciation
ana interest, the investment would then
pay an annual dividend OF 2.1s per cent,
which would warrant erection Of the
plant from a business standpoint. even
setting aside the advantage Of the addi-
tional space to be gained by the removal
Of old boilers and engines, ETC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Guls 2 @ O o 5 2 o. 10 Il 3
Crackers. O O @ 0 O O o. O OIL
GULLS HAMMER BOTH
BECKER AND WALDORF

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug.
10.-The Gulls beat the Crackers here to-
day; score 10 to 0.
The Gulls began to look murderous in
the opening inning After Maloney had
singled and Strar had doubled, Al ODell
pushed out a single which scored them
both O'Dell has showed over by far a
majority of the Guls runs during this
series.
In the third inning, hit, stolen base
and another hit scored another run for
the Gulls.
Waldorf was elected from the game in
the fifth inning for protesting some of
Umpire Stockdale's decisions. Wolfe, just
recalled from Albany, was sent to bat, but
produced nothing but a pop-up to the box.
Becker went in the box for the Crackers
in the sixth, and the Gulls bounced on
him at once. hammering out four hits.
and, being aided by wild heaVe. a pass
or two, and a low throw, they garnered
five runs-ard the game; if they hadn't
already garnered 1t.
Because of the fact that both teams had
to catch early trains out of town, the
game was finished at 4:40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
POLICE Think
NEGRO HELD
AS SLAYER
IS RIPPER

In Henry Brown. a negro who this
morning confessed to killing Eva
Green in Pittsburg last November, the
Atlanta detective department again be-
lieves it has captured the man respon-
sble for the majority of the Jack the
Ripper crimes last year.
Brown is 80 years old. He was cap
tured in West End last Monday, but
maintained his innocence until this
morning, when the overwhelming evil
dence forced a confession. Detectives
Cocker and Handy, who made the arrest,
believe that the other ripper" crimes
can be traced to him.
Brown viii be bound over this after
noon by Recorder Broyles.
An epidemic of negro murders oc-
CURED last winter. They were curious
ly similar In each case the victim
was a woman. and each time the muir
der was accomplished on SATURDAY
night The women were usually killed
by cutting their threats. Crimes of
this nature continued into the winter
The number of negro women victims
was more than fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

the game. Wolfe, batting for Waldorf,
popped to Campbell NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Becker went in the box for the Crack
ers. Long singled to center Becker I'M
loosed a wild pitch and Long rambled to
second Paulet grounded to HARRISON and
beat the throw to first and Long went TO
third. Walsh doubled to right, scoring
Long and sending Pauet to third. Dunn
grounded out to Agler, and Paulet was
held on third. Campbell singled past sec
ond. and Paulet and Walsh tailed. Ma
loney was hit in the back and went to
first Starr was passed. filing the cor
ners O'Deu grounded to third and Starr
was out at second. McElveen to Alper-
O'Dell tried to steal, but was out, Gra-
ham to Alperman. FIVE RUNS.
Agler flied to Jacobsen. Bailey flied
t. Long, who made nice catch. Alper-
man out, Walsh to Paulet NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Jacobsen singled to center. Long hit
to second and Jacobsen was forced AL
perman to HARRISON, Long stole second
Paulet grounded out to Agler. Walsh hit
a home run to deep center, scoring Long
ahead of him. Dunn went out, Becker to
Agler. TWO RUNS.
HARRISON grounded TO short and was
safe on STAIRS error. Graham out, Walsh
to Paulet, and HARRISON went TO second.
McElveen flied to Maloney and Harbi-
son took third. Callahan grounded out to
paulet. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Campbell out, Alperman to Agler. Bal
ley caught Maloney's hoist Starr out Al
perman to Agler NO RUNS.
Lyons flied to Maloney. Becker popped
to Pauet. Ager out, Campbell to Pou-
let. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
AMERICAN DEFENDER
OF $4,000 CHALLENGE
CUP BEATS CANADIAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-In one of the
closest and most spirited yacht races ever
seen on Lake Michigan. Michicag0, the
$40 600 cup defender, built by a Chicago
syndicate, showed her heels to the Cana
dian challenger, Patricia, today, winning
by three lengths. Less than ten seconds
time separated the two 80 footers at the
finish. The race was closely contested
from start to finish. The yachts never
were more than 20 seconds apart. The
breeze was good and tested the sailing
qualities Of the challenger and defender
in splendid style
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville first camel: R. HE.
MILWAUKEE .oo1 0o1 OPS |
LOUISVILLE. 900 600 oot-1 3 6
HovliIl and Hughes; Laudermill and
Schlei Umpires Hayes and Irwin.
At Louisville (second game): P. HE.
MILWAUKEE,. 001 100 2 0
LOUISVILLE 1903 OO#-4 q
Called by agreement.
HovliI and Hughes; Clemens and
Pearce. Umpires. Hayes and Irwin.
At Columbus (frst gamel: r. He
COLUMBUS coo $50 oo#-5 /
Gallia. Cam, Jones and O'COnnoh; Me
CULLEN and Smith. Umpires, Anderson
and Chill
At Columbus (second camel: r. HE.
KANSAS cry. 900 GOO os5-s 8 !
COLUMBUS. . .401 o1o 6t%-13 10 2
Dessau and James; McConaUghey and
Smith. Umpires, Anderson and Chill.
At indianapolis: R.HE.
MINNEAPOLIS. 01o 800 900 o. II 2
; OIANAPOLIs .0to oo1 COZ is IL /
.Waddell and Owens; Asherfelter TAYLOR
and Mckee. Umpires, Ferguson and Han
Oboe.
St, Paul-ToIedo game off; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Maloney led off for the Gulls with sin
gle to right Starr doubled to right, and
Maloney. who stood between hrst and
second to see if the ball would be caught,
only got to third, ODeu singled to cen
ter, scoring Maloney and Starr. Jacobsen
sacrificed, Waldorf to Agler, and O'Dell
romped to second. Long went out from
Aperman to Agler, and O'Dell went to
third. Paulet was passed. Paulet and
ODell tried the double steal, but it went
wrong, ODel being caught at the plate
Graham to Alperman 10 Graham. TWO
RUNS
Maloney caught Agltrs hoist to center
Bailey was retired from Campbell to Pau
let Alperman flied to Jacobsen. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Walsh out, HARRISON to AgIer. Dunn
grounded out to Agler Campbell got
one baser to left. MaIoney beat out an
infield hit down the third base line, land
ing Campbell on second. Starr popped to
Aperman NO RUNS
HARRISON grounded out to Paulet Ora
ham grounded to third and went on TO
second when ODeH threw wild to first
McElveen flied to Maloney in deep cen
ter Callahan popped to Starr NO
RUNS.
RIRD INNING.
O'Dell was called out on strikes. ia
cobsen singled to left Long hit to second
and Jacobsen was forced. Alperman to
HARRISON. Long stole second. Paulet sin
gled over short and Long tailed Walsh
flied TO Lyons ONE RUN.
Lyons hit to short and was out. Starr
to Paulet. Waldorf flied to Maloney, in
deep center. Agler singled through the
box for the first hit off Campbell When
Maloney let the bah get away from him
the Cracker first baseman went on to-
third Bailey went out O'Den to Pau
let. no RUNS.
FOURTH INNING
Dunn flied to Bailey Campbell hit in
front of the plate and was out, Graham TO
Agler Maloney singled to center, but
when he tried to steal Graham and Har-
bison squelched him. no RUNS.
Alperman singled past third HARRISON
popped TO Walsh. Graham famed Nc
Elveen hit to short and Alperman was
out at second, Walsh TO Starr NO
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Starr popped to Agler O'Deu was re-
tired. Alperman TO AgleF. Jacobsen hoist
to Bailey NO RUNS.
Callahan flied TO Maloney. Lyons
fouled to Dunn. Waldorf, protesting some
Of Stoclldale's decisions, was elected from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
POLICEMEN
BANK ROLLS
F At F ROM
GRAF TING

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Bankers of
New York and New Jersey cities will
be called to testify before the grand
jury in the investigation of the police
graft system in connection with the as
sassination of Herman Rosenthal. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman will attempt to
secure from them proof that Lieutenant
Becker and high officials made deposits
in their banks under assumed names.
The police department was given a
shock today when it became known
that information in the possession of
the district attorney shows that gam
bling houses in certain section of the
city have been paying one police in
spectOr $500 each to let them stay open.
Investigators working for the district
attorney have learned that seventy five
gambling houses and sixty-five other
resorts paid this to one inspector. The
tribute handed over by the resorts was
$500 a month each.
This inspector and another one are
said to have more than 100000 in cash
deposited in banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
z 4 Z =. 3
RESULTS
AT HAMILTON.

First-F iabbergast, 10, first; CONT
mental 2; Frederick l., 90. Also ran:
Benanet. Scallywag, Lee Chares, First
Sight
second-ondramO As, first; Steam
boat, Z; Conmola, SIS. Also ran: Cal
jimmy, Rushing, Tropaelum, Kilo, Hay
rock.
Third--Lsl1ore. IT'S, first; Countless,
I; Knights Differ, 2-5. Also ran: Stem
tor Reciprocity, Marjorie A, Plaud-
more, Wintergreen
Fourth-ldle Michael, 8-5. first;
Sight, rs. LarpbIack, I. Also ram
Joe Letter. Be Thankful, The Shaugh-
raun. DR. Heard, RuXton
Fifth--VoIthorpe, 2, first; Edda, out;
Ia Nunda, out. Three starters.
Sixth-Coning Coon, is. first; Fa-
theroia, So; Planter, 7. Also ran: De-
troit, ChepOntuc, Winter Capsize, Au-
tolycus.
Seventh-Winning Widow, 6. first;
ChaPultepec, 6; Moncrief, 4. Also ran:
Sun Queen. Dr. Holzberg, Union Jack,
Veneta Strome. Pluvius, Vreeland, DAN
field, Fine
Eighth-supervisor 8, first; Lad of
langoon, So; Captain Swanson, 2-5.
Also ran: Mad River, My Gal PLANT.
BrosseaU, Dangerous, Marchmont. Da-
Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Starr popped to Agler. O'Del was re-
tired. Alperman TO Agler. Jacobsen hoist
to Bailey NO RUNS.
Callahan flied TO Maloney Lyons
fouled to Dunn. Waldorf, protesting some
of Stoclldales decisions, was elected from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Becker Deposited
Under Various Names.

Overshadowing Rosenthals murder.
interest sticks to the relentless in
vestigation that is showing big sums of
money sailed down by Lieutenant
Becker and other police officers. In
addition to $4,000 discovered to have
been deposited by Becker in the West
Side saving bank District Attorney
Whitman has been informed:
That the j. G. Cullom,' who depos-
tied SO, 900 in a Newark ~ j., bank last
june was Becker.
That the III. c. Kennedy" who put
$4,000 in an Elizabeth. n j., bank about
the same time, was Becker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore first game: r. He.
BUFFALO. .02o 600 oS0-4 g I
BALTIMORE COO ot0 o0o-1 6 2
Jamison and Mitchell; Danforth and
McAllister. Empires, Byron and MOZART
land.
At Baltimore (second camel r. HE.
BUFFALO. 100 $50 000-4 9 o
BALTIMORE. 600 900 o01-1 o
Holmes and Schang; Vickers and Ber-
gen. UmpiTes Byron and Mcfarland
At Providence: r. HE.
TORONTO. 100 600 3oo-4 2
PROVIDENCE. 600 oo1 0oo--1 Z o
Dent and Bemis; LATTE and Schmidt.
empires, Guthrie and Mullen.
At Newark: r. HE.
ROCHESTER. O. 900 221 o0t+ 4
NEWARK. 100 oo1 1908 I
Quinn and Blair Gaskill and Higgins.
tmpires, Matthews and Murray.
At Jersey City: z. HE.
MONTREAL .. .00t 100 00O-2 I
JERSEY CITY. ,0to 600 ooo--1 0
Matjern and Burns; Doescher and
Welis Umpires, Nallin and Carpenter
For Racing Entries see Page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
AT BUTTE.

First-Harlem Maid, 2, first; Oscuro.
l; Harrison, 12. Also ran: Robert
Mitchell Cavorter. Gore. odd Rose, Nc
Alan.
Second-The Monk, 7, first; Port
Arlington, I; Lady end, IA. Also ran:
Visible, Sir Barry, Mary Emily. Ham
mer Away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-09
DESCHUTES
LAND COMPANY
CLOSES DOWN

Declaring that until the time ar
riyes when the federal government
will give them lease on lands needed
for storing the waters Of Crescent
lake for the reclamation Of It's lands,
J. E Morson, president Of the De-
schutes Land company, one Of the
largest irrigation projects in the state,
notified the State Desert Land Board
that all work will be suspended.
Because the company failed to COM
ply with demands made upon It by
the governor to furnish information
with relation to It's financial condl-
tlon, and also other information for
the protection Of settlers, and the ces-
sation Of the selling options, contrary
TO It's contract, the governor took the
matter up with the government, rec
ommendlng that It be denied the use
Of the mails.
The result was an investigation by
the federal government as to the use
Of the malls by the company, and the
Withholding Of an application by the
interior department for a right Of way
for the storage Of water for the re-
claiming Of the lands Because Of this
action the company has closed down,
and, as the governor will probably not
devlate from his position and the
company seems inclined to ignore his
demands, It may be that II will mean
It's permanent closing.
The attorney-genera has just pre-
pared a complaint to restrain the COM
pany from selling options, and II is to
be filed in a few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-09
NONE or THE
DELEGATES
ON RECORD

Sacramento, Cal, May 9.--Examin-
alton Of the original affldavlts Of can
dldates for delegates to the Republi-
can national convention from CallfOr-
MIA In the office OF the secretary Of
state today revealed the astounding
fact that not one of the Taft dele
gates has declared a preference for
Taft as the party nominee, nor has
any one of them agreed to accept the
decision Of the voters in the prefer
ence primary next Tuesday as to the
presidential nominee, in case of his
election as a dlegate.
Such preference and acceptance Of
the popular verdict has been formal
ly made in the affidavlts filed by the
LaFOllette and Roosevelt delegates,
as well as those supporting Woodrow
wilson and Champ Clark, on the
Democratic ballot
The state primary law prescrlbes
the form of the affidavit to be filed
by all candidates for delegate to ma
tional conventions. 1t requires that
the candidate state his intention to
affiliate with the party at the next
ensuing general election, and to vote
for majority Of it's candidates at
such election, and that he will quail
ify as such delegate If elected at the
primary.
Should any of the Taft delegates be
elected they would be in no way
bound to vote for either Taft, LaFol-
lette or Roosevelt, no matter which
way the people had decided their
preference at the primary
Who is responsible for this trick
II trick It be-and what was the
plan behind It is not revealed as yet.
Evidently the Taft committee has
taken action which gives IT, in case
Of the election of any part Of It's
ticket, a purely trading delegation.