davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
ATHLETICS OFF FOR
SAN ANTONIO

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24--An init
iAi push was given the baseball sen.
aon to-day with the departure OF Con.
nts Mack and party OF players Of the
5'hiindelphia Americans for the spring
traiaing grounds ut San Antonio. Both
veterans and recruits were included
In The party starting from here, 9th
era will join en- route and by the time
Tho Texas city IL reached II IL expect
- that the entire list OF players re.
sorved by the club will be on duty
ana ready for the warmingup prac.
1ice. The club Will play exhibition
Assues In the South and West until
Aprii !. when the players win return
IN this city to engage In the regular
>0sFlng series with the Philadelphia
Nationals. When this series is con.
UesAed everything Will be In readiness
1ar the opening OF the championship
,zoeason.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
The Speod Mauia,

Twenty years ago. according to p1
lice statement made ut the time. Lon
don omnibuses and vans Travelled at
the rate OF seven to eight miles az
hour, the "growler" Travelled about six
miles m hour the hanson or private
carriage reached the speed OF rAtiiet
less than ten miles, while the fire en-.
gines rarely exceeded eleven miles
Now the motOrbus has nominal
twelve mile rate ana nm actual twenty
sometimes. the taxi IL going slowly al
fifteen. while the private inotorist may
scour the road ut anything up to the
speed OF an express train making q
record. Chicago News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
The Milk In the ceoeanus.

South Africa natives along the Or
onge river have way Of producing
smilk," which. primitive as II IL. vies
In ingenuity with the method OF those
who believe In the synthetic produc.
ton Of what the journalist, hariup for
q synonym. has been known to call
"the lacteal fiuid" After cutting the
top from cocoanut. the native places
the nut over hot ashes. NO that tho
warmth may cause the fat and "but.
ter" contained In the husk to be ab
sorbed by the milk. This changes the
milk's quality aud gives It palatabls
taste. In order to deal with several
nuts at time the natives construct
rough holders" from old iron hoops
The ashes are placed under the graf
Ing aud the nuts set In It. Obviously
there must be no actual fre beneath
the nuts Or they would be burned away
and the milk ~ lost.--Argopaut,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
DEBATE
At Kenyon Saturday Night
When Prizes Are Awarded

Gambler, Ohioi, Feb. 24-In the de-
bate at Rosse Hall Saturday evening
between the Nu Pi Kappa and the
Philo literary societies, a decision was
given in favor of the affirmative side
OF the question which was argued by
the former team. The question was
Shah the president of the United
States be limited to one term of six
years.
The Affirmative team was made up
of Messrs. McMasters, Matthews and
Dickinson. The members of the mega.
tive team were Messrs Seitz, Koehnlin
and Freeman. The first for oratory
of s25 was awarded Mr.. McMasters OF
the affirmative and the second prize Of
$15 was awarded Mr.. Seitz. The de.
ba.e was promoted by Mr.. Sayers of
New York City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Opening Chinese City oa,ss.

Under the old regime some city gates
were closed about dusk. ana two did
not close until about midnight Since
the revolution all the gates We're closed
not later than I and sometimes
o'clock In the evening. This has been
q great Inconvenience TO many persons
who have important business to attend
to and yet cannot come In or 20 out
General Ii IL thinking Of ordering the
gates TO remain open all the night
while big electric lights will be install.
cd near the entrance and soldiers sta
toned to keep watch. The time will
soon come when the gates must remain
open day and nlght.-Peking Daily
News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
The Parcel Post.

II babies are to be- shipped around by
parcel post. as that one was In Ohio,
the postmen ought to be supplied with
gocarts.
A sutiragctte accuses mall carrier
Of eating part OF cake sent by parcel
post. Perhaps the man was merely try
Ing to tighten his lOad.-TOled0 Blade,
The parcel post has Its disappOint
ments. A runaway boy In OklahOms
wrote home for money. but ,nothe.
sent him sandwiches by mail instead
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Society =;
0News

Daughters of American Revolution
Entertain With Social
The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution entertained Saturday evening
with q George Washingtons birthday
party at the home Of Mrs. James Isra.
eL The house was decorated with
1ags and Master John Wolverton,
dressed in a colonial costume. acted
as page.
The chapter was entertained with
most delightful program given by
the Beethoven club which was render
ed with ability and charm.
Later the daughters of the members
assisted in serving refreshments.
The program made up of three dis
tinct divisions, follows:
Patriotic Songs
"The Breaking Waves Dashed High"
(Brown)--Chorus
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
(Shaw)--Trio and Chorus.
"The Sword of Bunker HILL" (Cov.
ert)--Mrs. Taylor.
"Cinquantaine," Colonial Dance. (Ga-
briel.Marie)-Miss Mary Clark.
Plantation Songs
Creole Love Song" (Smith) Mrs.
Cooksey.
Darling Nellie Gray" (Hanby)--
Mrs. Beggs.
"Po' LII Lamb" Quartet. (Parks)---
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Critchfeld. Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Williams.
Allegro con fuoco" No. w, from
New World Symphony, (Dvorak)--
Miss Porter, Miss Gertrude Porter.
Indian Music and Songs
Land of the Sky.Blue Water" (Cad.
man)--Mrs French.
From an Indian Lodge" (MacDow.
elD-Mrs. Critchfield.
Beware of the Hawk, My Baby
from Natoma, (Herbert)-Mrs. Tay.
lor.
Little Papoose on the Wind Swung
Bow" Trio. (Cadman) Miss Hunts.
berger, Mrs. Beggs, Miss Williams.
Open Secret" (Woodman) Mrs.
French.
Dixie, (Emmet)-Chorus
America.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Tumbler doilies Of clumy lace caA be
made Into very pretty buffet scarf
by using tho doilies for border. Baste
the doilics through tho center to tho
edge of the linen, 1T It 10 the buffet
and then buttonhole the seniclrclc OF
lhe dolly that extends up into the I'm.
en-. After the dolly border has been
buttOnhoied cut the material out from
underneath the lace and YOU will have
buffet cover with Il beautifu! lace
edge Oy course the doilles must be
placed SIDE by side ana look like CON
tinuous edginr OF lace. Small crochet
cd doiliss may he used instead OF those
Of cluny lace, A monogram worked In
the center front about one inch from
the lace border will add to the st
tractiveness Of the scarf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Sarah Ann Horn

Mrs. Sarah Ann Horn died at her
home about two miles north of Blad-
ensburg early Sunday morning after
several months illness caused by
complication Of diseases. She was
81 years, 8 months and % days old
at the time OF her death and IL sur.
vived by her husband and one brother,
The funeral at the Grove church at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev.
Helm officiating. Interment In the
Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
BISHOP FOR
GOOD ROADS

Columbus. o., Feb a. - Rt. Rev.
James Joseph Hartley. ID. D., bishop
~ the Columbus diocese Of the Cath.
elic church, has given hearty endorse.
nent to the Rural Life and Good
Roads" congress. to be held In Co.
eambus March ~ and i3 under proc
Saanrtion OF Governor Cox. The bishop
Gays: Good roads are necessity
now. Another good result Of the rural
life and good roads would be the
N1ssisding up OF our country missions
iaAd AchOols."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Current Comment.

Old Turks for counsel. Young Turks
for war.--Boston Herald.
When a London nowsboy shouts wnr
ssws the public can't guess whether II
= from Adrianople. Ulster or the suf'
tragettes. at. Louis Globe Democrat.
The new president Of the Finnish
diet was for more than ten years q
miner In the United States. The ex'
porntion to Europe Of made In Amer
lea" products now includes almost ev'
cry conceivable lins Of industry. New
SNrS World.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
dives into The SEA :
But AyIA70RS|ESCAPE

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 24.--An i'm.
mense crowd ON the bathing beach
saw q government aeroplane of the
eoas. defense type. managed by
Frank Coffyn and Lieutenant Eric FL.
tson. turn quick circle in midair
PAUSE an instant and then plunge
1000 feet into the ocean about two
miles out. The machine hit the water
1t an acute angle. Everyone who
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
ROCK
Found On Track. Passenger
Train Nearly Wrecked

New Lexington, o.. Feb. 24--Had
John Hitchcock, a miner, not discov'
cred u huge boulder which had fallen
from the roof Of the McLuney tunnel
last evening. G. A. & G. passenger
train due here at 7:10 o'clock would
have been wrecked. The rock covered
the track at the mouth of the tunnel.
Hitchcock tagged the approaching
train and prevented what might have
been serious wreck. 1t required
three members OF the train several
minutes to remove the obstruction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
vetsrs Of Frsnkfert.

Voters OF Frankfort. Germany. must
be Prussian subjects, twenty-rour
years OF age and must have resided In
Frankfort one year, paid their taxes
and received no assistance from pub
lie charity funds and must possess one
of the following property qualitica-
lions: Own a dwelling within the city
limits, conduct regular trade with at
least two assistants or have an annual
income u 1900 marks (t2S5.0O).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
they're ON
THEIR WAY

Baltimore. Feb. 24.--General Jones,
contrary to expectations. led the SUI.
u had been planned to spend the nigh.
q had been planned o spend the night
n Overlea. about five miles outside
phe city. marching in today. Colonel
eda Craft, arriving in Overlea hours
oehind the rest Of the army, was dis.
app0lnted to find that the general had
gone ahead. Marching out Of Balti
unore tomorrow morning ut 0 o'clock
che army will spend the night at Lau
~, 20-mile march.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
ssew LeAovs ron MIDDLE WEST

Csismbus. o., Feb. 24--The promot.
.srs Of the Interstate Baseball League
-0st In this city today TO take the fnai
Sas0s towards making the new organi.
aakAcn an accomplished fact. Those
vuterosted In the league are optimistic
ssssr the outlook for its success. Tho
cIecuit will comprise Wheeling, Erie.
Canton, Youngstown. GAINESVILLE and
'AAron, all OF which were in the Cen.
trsl League last season, together with
tDtsubenville and Columbus. The Col
umbus club will be controlled by the
owners OF the American Association
team In this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
GOING TO
WASHINGTON

Columbus, O., Feb. "a. - One hun.
Cred Ohio women will take special
~rGln to Washington for the inaugura.
oasn ceremonies, leaving Columbus
March I, was announced at woman
outrage headquarters in Washington.
-1yhe Ohio women will take part in the
sslfrage pageant March 3. Harriet;
Taylor Upton OF Warren will be in
charge of the train. Rearend speeches
SWtll be made en- route TO Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Garlic and Onions.

In the middle ages the detestation ID
which garlic was held was often strong
ly displayed. At the court OF Alphonss
king of CASTLE. II was a very serious
offense to cut It, The king In 13Gs ip'
stituted an. order Of knIghthood called
the ordre lie Ia Bande. the members oi
which were not permitted to consume
either garlic Or onions under pain q
being excluded from the court for
month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
SPRENG MUST
Stand trial

Ashland. O., Feb. "a. - The indict
ment against ex-Policeman Tod L.
Spreng. charged with murder In the
lirst degree for the shooting Of Cloyd
Ebert during raid on q beer party
here last fall. was sustained by Judge
william II. Devor of the common pleas
court. Judge Devor overruled Q mo.
tion to Quash the indictment and set
the case for trial ON March s. The
Ebert shooting resulted in an investi.
cation Of the local grand jury by At.
torney General Hogan. It being claim
cd by Ebert's widow that discrimina.
ton was being made In Spreng's favor.
The charge was not upheld.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Young Folks
Are ntertained


Mrs. II. G. Daniels. entertained q
company Of girls and boys at her
home on East Gambler street, Febrn-
ary 22nd, in the honor of her daugh.
ter. Ruby who celebrated her eleventh
birthday anniversary. Those present
were: Lillian Bennett, Geraldine
Bricker, Audrey Guthridge, Jocelyn
Emswiller, LeOna Stomer, Martha
Weaver Katherine CAN'T of Mans
field, Ohio, Donald Collie, Rowland
Bricker, Paul McFeeley, Virgil Price,
Harry Tonnage. The evening was
spent in playing games. Light re-
freshments were served and each Of
the guests was presented with a
Washington hatchet as a souvenir.
Ruby received pretty token from
each of her guests upon this happy
occasion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Goth Wedding Anniversary
II Celobrated

10 Celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crumley Of
East Vine street celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary on Monday.
There was no family reunion, but Mr..
and Mrs. Crumley received number
of callers during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Mrs. Bruce Stinemets. formerly of
N Vernon, was operated upon Sat
rsas1ay In Columbus hospital for
Us1lre She was ON the operating
'Nshis several hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Entertained With

A Stag Supper
Mrs. Mary Buckingham and daugh,
ter, Anna, very pleasantly entertained
on Sunday evening at their home on
West Vine street with stag sup
per In honor OF the birthday annivef,
sary OF Mr.. Fred Lawler, Covers
were laid for fourteen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
A Pleasant
0.arnri,m

Surprise
Mrs, d. w. Perkins OF West High
street was very pleasantly surprised
with a six o'clock dinner on Sunday,
the event being in honor OF her birth.
day anniversary. Many beautiful pres.
ents were received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Ms Noble stand.
His neck Is big; his brow IL low;
His fists are large and hairy;
His heart glows with about the GLOW
OF Ice In January.
HIS wife stands sadly by the tub
Where she u doomed to labor
In fact. he II brainlsss dub"
Much dreaded by his nsighbor.
The pSiiticiane grasp his hand.
His worthlsssness unheeds ed.
Ana praise him for his M ole stang
tsscnuse hts votA n needed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

That have been engaged in the
Boot and Shoe business in Mt. Ver-
non for almost AZ years is of no con-
sequence to footwear buyers of today
except that it indicates that, by rea-
son of long experience, | have gained
a wide knowledge of shoemaking and
of the footwear need of the city and
county.
However, / consider these two
points of greatest Importance to all
persons.
For many years made shoes and boots on the bench
and numbered among my customers and
who were particular as to every detail, and always
made it point to satisfy the who paying the
money.
used but the very best of materials and is
with real pleasure that recall business relations estab
Gshed in those years with satisfied customers.
Engaging in the retail shoe business, now some 25
years since, carried the policy into the line.
While no longer cut up the hides and soleleather,
Innings, ETC., maintain the strctest kind of supervi
sion every line of shoes that sold in my store
Each factory representative that visits my store
knows first of ALL his factory must be equipped to make
shoes as direct. He knows that when the shoes
rive in my store they inspected and that if they
not exactly as Ispecify they will be shipped back
The manufacturers know this too and all of them
send only their most expert statesmen to PARIS store
They know that will accept no shoes that are not
made Of choicest leathers with the best of soes and
heels with good Innings, and with soleeather insoles
counters and toe-boxes In other words, they know
that imitation feathers composition materials
allowed to enter into the construction Of any shoes sold
at PARIS store They know also that the shoemaking
must be the best.
These matters Of great Importance to the man.
child who pays good money for footwear
That's my only for mentioning them. / want
you to know that Parr is STILL to all ntents and pur-
poses making shoes, and he is still making and selling
but good Shoes every pair worth the price asked
If cannot fit your feet with pair of good Shoes
III tell you so but there is not much risk in this prop
ositon carry stock that is not surpassed in size
quality by any footwear store in Ohio.
Silas Parr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
London Fog.

1--WE English are a prosaic lot
"Soy"
ave never build castles 10 the air"
"your air IL 70 suitable t0I bnIading
purposes. to6." oriued the American
"you could chop Il into bloSks' - Lou
isvlllo courtsr>lonrnal.s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

or two we're relieved To see both men
climb out ON one Of the poatoons,
take on their coats and wave them
vepeatsdly. They were uninjured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Morsan In Eoypt.

Morgan In Egypt.
Cairo. Egypt, Feb. 24.--J. Pierpont
aorgan Ii enjoying himself thorough.
y. He Is In the open air all day
He attended a battle Of flowers at
Gexira.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Consumers Will Not Benefit

ELPAsO, Tex, March 20.-Contracts
are already being written by Mexican
cattle raisers designed to absorb any
decrease in tariff rates which the
special session Of congress may make
in the cattle list, according to County
Judge w. w. BogeI, of Maria, Texas,
who Is here attending the Texas Cat.
tie raisers' annual convention.
Maria is the county seat of Presi-
dio, one Of the big Texas border coun-
ties. Judge Bogel said Mexican cat.
temen are stipulating in their con-
tracts for delivery that If the United
States congress reduces tariff the
price paid them for cattle must be in
creased proportion ately.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Death Of a Pioneer Stockman

MILES CITY, March 2l.-Pierre Wi
baux, president of the State National
bank of this city, and at one time the
largest individual owner of cattle in
the United States, died today at a
hospital in Chicago of liver trouble.
he had been there since January. He
left Miles City shortly after his fifty
fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Wibaux came from Roubaix,
France, in 1880 and located on Beaver
creek in Dawson county and a few
years afterward established the town
of Mingusville, now called Wibsux.
He was the owner of Wibaux townsite
at the time of his death. He became
vice president of the State Nation al
bank in 1895 and two years later be-
came president, and bacame his own
successor every year since.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
A Big Democratic Majority.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The MEM
bership Of 435 In the house when it
convenes April Z, will comprise 200
democrats, of whom lob will be new
members. and las republicans, of
whom SIS will take their seats for the
fret time. These figures, officially
compiled and distributed, include two
democrats expected TO be elected from
the tenth district Of Texas and the first
district of South Carolina to succeed
Postm aster General Burleson and the
late Representative Lagare of Char.
lesion and probable republican sue.
cessor to Sen ator Weeks of M assachu-
setts in the thirteenth district of Mas.
sachusetts.
The list shows that 279 OF the repre-
sentatives served in the congress just
ended and that six of the new repre-.
sentatives come back to Washington
after two years or more absence from
congressional duty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Fifteen Million Catholics.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-There are
Is, l54, 15S Roman Catholics in the
United States proper, according to the
1913 edition of the Official Catholic
directory. and a total OF 23,329. .947
under the protection of the United
States flag.
There are, according to the same
authority, 288 Rom sn Catholic orph an
asylums, In which 47,4l5 orphans are
being cared for. Thirty .one states in
the union have more than $4,000 Cath
olic population including:
California 403 500. Texas, 3O6, 400,
Iowa 266. .735. New Mexico 140,573. Ne.
braska 1920, Colorado los, 600.
North Dakota 99,87l. Washington co.
663, Montana 87,ll9, South Dakota
73, 900, Oregon 66, 4O8.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Many Postmasters Resign.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Because
of the extension of the classified civil
service to include fourth class post
masters and the announcement that
postmasters of that class would be
subjected to a competitive examina.
ton, the postoftice department is re.
ceiving 20 designations q day. OF.
fcials declare that about e, 600 fourth
class postm aster have resigned since
the executive order carrying them in.
to civil service was issued.
Practically all of the resignation
are in postoftices where the postm asst
er's salary is merely nominal and
where at times the expense Of conduct.
ing the Office equals the postmaster's
compensation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Bills Signed by Governor

HELENA, March 2l.-This was the
last day under the provisions of the
constitution in which Governor Stew.
art could act on the bills in bis hands
when the legislative assembly ad-
journed, and he discharged the duties
by approving all the nine emaining
measures except one. A total of 2l0
bills and memorials reached the gov
ernor, and only six we're vetoed.
Four of these we're the senate bills cre-
ating the counties OF Wibaux, Clay,
Richland and Whestland, the fifth
was the Blake bill exempting war vet.
Grams from the payment of road or
poll taxes and the sixth which was ve-
toed today, was 81. B. 345, by Cuts,
amending the law relating to the form
OF ballot to permit fusion. He disap-
proved this measure on the ground 1t
would at least violate the spirit of the
primary law which was enacted on
the initiative of the people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Snowbound Trains Moving,

SPOKANE, March 2l.-The Great
Northern trains that were snowbound
in Montana arrived here early today.
The fret train to arrive was the Orien.
tai limited, wich was due Tuesday.
The train was held at Glacier park
until the storm abated and the rotar.
ies were able to clear the tracks.
Two young men, sons of Mrs. Mar
j. Cope of French Lick, Ind, who,
with her four children are en- route to
Oregon, developed measles while snow
bound and were isolated in q priv ate
compartment car. When the car ar.
rived here it was detached from the
train. The young men will be kept in
the car until the weather abates when
they will be removed to the local iso-
lation hospital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
Funds for Montana Indians

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Upward
of 81, ,OO0, 900 has been found stowed
away in the federal treasury, prop
erty belonging to various western
Indian tribes, but heretofore denied
them under arbitrary rulings of past
Indian commissioners. In carefully
scrutinizing Indian accounts, Acting
Commissioner Abbot found this large
sum, which should properly be ap.
piled to purchase farm implements
and live stock for several western
tribes and the controller of the treas
ury has ruled that this money shall
be applied to use.
An accounting shows that S400, 900
OF this sum belongs to the Crow In-
dians of Montana and $3.50, 900 to the
Blackfeet Indians. Secretary Lane
today signed q warrant authorizing
the Indian commissioner to draw this
money from the treasury and expend
it for the objects stated. The Mon.
tana allotments are to be imme edi ately
available.