davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-23
Had Discrimination.

Cholly-Is this horse intelligent.
me good eellah?
Groom-Very! Look out he don't
kick you, sir!-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-23

dangled not two inches from the Low.
er's nose. On 1t were these porten.
tous words:
I'm a bit Of 6 liar myself
Then the awful truth flashed upoa
him, and he fed. AS he went out OF
the door, sixteen girls from the head
Of the stairs sent sixteen laughs out
Into the damp night after him. He
makes no love at balls now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-23

The young man who shows up with
an engagement ring is apt to get the
glad hand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-23

thin arm, and said, with zestful ener-
gy, Let her have 'em, David, let her
have 'em!"
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
TO IMPROVE
LEWES CHURCH

Special to- THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Feb pa special
meeting OF St. Peters wardens and
vestrymen was held at the rectory
yesterday afternoon. New plans were
mapped out for interior decorations
OF the Church which includes a new
floor. enlarging Of the middle aisle,
enlarging the vestibule doors aud
beautifying the walls and ceilings
DR. Hiram r. Burton and Charles
H. Maull We're named as committee
TO sec that the plans were perfected
Bishop Kinsmsn was prevented
from conducting the weekly afternoon
service al Rehoboth on Thursday az
ternoon, owing TO a cold. Archdeacor
Turner conducted the meeting
Pupils of Rehoboth High School
will give an entertainment and festi-
val at the Excursion House tonight
Harry II. PALMER has sold his farm
on the outskirts OF Lewes 10 DR. Viii
liam p. Orr
Growers throughout this part OF
Delaware, who have had their orch
ards examined, report that while some
OF the buds were frozen. the damage
is not extensive enough 10 be alarm.
ing
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
PENNSY PUTS
In ORDER FOR
MORE NEW CARS

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has Just placed orders for
2,3O5 railway freight cars. or these
cars. 1000 refrigerator an 500 steel
and wood gondolas will be built by
the American Car & Foundry Com
pany at Berwick, Pa, and S05 steel
and wood gondolas by the Standard
Steel Car Company at Butler, Pa.
All of the above are for replace
mems on the Pennsylvania Lines
East Of Pittsburg. The new cars will
be OF 100000 pounds capacity TAX
ing the place OF cars OF 10000 pounds
capacity. This equipment will thus
represent a net increase in carrying
capacity OF 46,100 tons.
The gondola cars will cost approx
imately $1.215 each, and the rcfrig-
orator cars will cost 5000 each, or
about 5000 more than similar cara
cost siA months ago. Each OF the
gondola and refrigerator cars re-
quires about 10000 pounds OF steel
The execution of this order, therefore
will require at least 46,100 ton OF
steel, exactly the amount of net in
crease In Pennsylvania Railroad ar.
rying capacity. The total cost to the
railroad company for these replace
ments will amount to approximately
$3.595.575.
The foregoing are in addition e
the 10000 new cars ordered a few
days ago. OF these. the Pressed
Steel Car Company Will build 1000 a
McKee's Rocks. Pa. and 500 at Hege
wisch. ILL.,; the Standard Steel Ca
Company will build 1000 at Butler
Pa; the Cambria Steel Comppan.
$500 al Johnstovn. Pa, and the Rails
ton Steel Company 500 at Columbus
Ohio. In addition the American Ca
& Foundry Company Will build LOO
cars at their plants.
The execution Of the above orders
amounting 10 a total Of 1906 cars
will require 2ss.1oo tons Of steel. AM
= total outlay on the part Of the rail
road company Of sl7.o3s.S75.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
OPERA HOUSE TO
PRESENT THE ROSARY

Whatever else may be said of Row
land and Clifford's new production,
The Rosary" which comes to the
Grand Opera House next Friday, Feb
ruary 2S, matinee and night, the
charge Of imitation Of other plays
cannot be made. The Rosary. prac-
tically breaks new ground in the dra-
matte field and should prove a verit-
able surprise when the curtain rises
upon it, The play is built upon a
thoroughly modern theme, viz, the in
fiuence OF thought upon the lives and
we'll being OF the men. and women Of
our present day. "The Rosary" at
tacks the theme boldly. il deals with
the lives and fortunes OF a little
group OF people living in the beau
tlful West Chester country. near New
York city. The husband is a disbe-
lever in all religion, his wife a
woman OF serious conviction regard
ing faith in the things OF life un-
seen. Strong in his belief and thor
oughly human, priest moves through
the subtle story OF the play. when
doubts come and the mans and
woman's lives are shattered, seem
ingly beyond human power 70 repair,
this priest analyses the situation and
by the power of his faith brings both
the people whom he loves back to
happiness.
The seat sale opens Wednesday
February 26, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
Delaware Alumni Dinner Tonight

Jr, Walt =. Conway and Emery
Marvel 1925 II. NJ. Sypherd, W. Wat
son Harrington. W. W Reybold. Carl
Harrington and DR. Walter II. Steel;
1896. Professor ~ Laurence Smith.
Professor Clarence A. Short. Profess
sor W owen Sypherd, Gayl A. Hitch.
w. y. Jester. Robert b. Wolf George
Mclntire and W. "A. Cooper. 1898,
Henry " Marvel, Edwin Krause. Hugh
NJ Morris and Edward S. Helllngs;
1899 Dir g. Harlan Wills. Louis Du
Halfway. Ralph II Salmon, Everett
&C. Johnson and George l.. Medill;
1900, H. Rodney Sharp, Samuel n
Baynard. Jr., j. lllmer Seminar ans
Andrew Marvel: 1901. W p Naudain
n. r. Wolf and W. Norman McMullin
1902. Cummings Spcakman: 1908
George z. Dutton. q. J. Lockwood an,
Charles W Bush: 1904 Barrett
Ferguson. Oliver G. Short Joseph ~
McVey and r. VI Shallcross: 1905, J
Paul Jones, NJ Hayes Wilson. Richard
$. Rodney and J. l.. Sopor. Jr 1906
A. c. Ward and ". G Lawson: 1907
C.. p. Messick. c. A. Wyatt, william
T. Homewood, Frederick Sommer'
Price. W. A. Singles and II Morton
Price 1905, Ayres !. Stockley. Homer
Collins and L. J. r. Ward. Jr; 1909
Cecil T.. Watts. Henry V stewart
Isaac Gibbs. Richard r. Cam. Jr. and
W. J. Harrigan; 1910. Alben p. Shaw
Theodore r. Watts. William j. Brat.
ton. A. r. Edgemont Horn. Norris \
Wright. Chauncey Robinson and W. "
Ratlcdge: 1911. Robert s. Morrow
Charles 7. Schaefer. Jr. j. Horace
Eaton. w. ". Hubbard. Frank ID. VII
son. Dudley G. Frazer, reyton y. Pat.
terson. l.. A. Hodgson, w Hart Scott
Arthur u. Eastman, Ralph G.. Davis
John v. postles. G. NJ. STEELE, Jr. G.
Y. Lind. Davis n. Bell and G. J. Nc
Chesney: 1912. j. Albert Attix, DayiS
L. Sloane. W $ Almond, Jr., Ralpl
C. Wilson. Howard J. Ennis, james
Gilpin Lewis. Gu en- Laws and Eu.
gene Manning
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
DEATH ENDS
HIKE OF BOY
TO WASHINGTON

on hike TO Washington, ID. c.,
from their home in Camden, ~ j..
Charles Atkinson and Walter Hew-
lings. aged 2i and &c years, respec-
lively, we're halted at Newark. Del,
last night by a death IN Atklnson's
family
Roy Atkinson. aged % years. a
brother OF one Of the hikers. died. He
was on exhibition in Cleveland as a
"fat boyD-he weighed 44S pounds.
Death is said to have resulted from
heart trouble.
The parents desired TO locate their
son. and the Camden Y. NJ C. A., from
where they started, was appealed to-
The local Y. NJ. c. A was communi-
Gated With, and the hikers we're To-
Gated at the Deer Park Hotel. Newark
last night They Immediately started
back TO Camden.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb 22-In the rose
room at the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing the Delaware College Alumni AS
sociation will hold its annual banquet
The Association during the past year
or so has aroused renewed interest
among its members I'm their Alma
Mater and this banquet is expected TO
be the most successful that the for
mer graduates have ever held. Della
ware graduates TO the number Of i25
from many States Will attend the
banquet Frank Collins, president OF
the Association. Will come from
White River Junction. Vermont e
assist in making il a success
John G.. Gray the Wilmington at
torney OF the class OF 1883. viii be
toastmaster. and toasts will be re-
sponded to as follows: Or George w
Marshall. of Milford president pro
ten OF the State Senate. "Remn-
iscences:" Frank Collins what the
State OF New Hampshire has done for
Higher Education:' Herman NJ Syp-
her. Of Atlantic City. How should the
State Support Delaware College: %
Everett c. Johnson, OF Newark Del
aware College and the State
Those who will attend the ban
quet follow:
Glass OF 1855. John G Mccullough
1858. John S. Grohe: 1874. DR. George
w. Marshall and John c. Suckert
1875. Walter c. Curtis; 1871. Chancel-
lor Charles NJ. Curtis: 1850. Dr.
Toconh PYLE aud John T. Croinnr
1882, Or L. Heisler Ball. 1883, Con-
gressman William H. Heald and John
G. Gray: 1884. Louis l.. Gurus; 1886
Charles B. Evans and Judge Victor B.
Woolley; 1887 Harlow H. Curtis
1883. r. Bayard Hciscl: 1889 Frank
Collins. 1890. John Ball; 1891, Joseph
H. Hossinger and j. p. Armstrong
1892. Judge James W. Lattomus
1898. William w. Knowles and Hoyi
p Jones; 1894. George J.. Townsend
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
PHONE COMPANY
PLEADS EXPENSE
Tells Utilities Commission It
Will Cooperate With Orders
As Far As Possible

The Board of Public Utilities Com
mission met yesterday afternoon
when Springer Moore, an attorney Of
Philadelphia, and F.. p. Bardo, gem
eral manager OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company, appeared rela-
tive to request made by the board
for certain information and stated
that the expense OF securing the in
formation would be great The Board
had asked for information concerning z
the receipts and expenses OF the
Wilmington Telephone Exchange.
Mr.. Moore informed the Commits
sioners that 1t would be necessary TO
take In the whole State CT Delaware
to get at the information desired OF
the exchange here and this would be
almost an impossibility He offered
to cooperate, however, with the Board
whenever possible
The matter will rest until the bill
now before the legislature is dis
posed Of
A communication was received
from the Central Labor Union en-
dorsing the proposed new laws. The
communication follows
Wilmington, Del, Feb. z, 1913.
AT a regular stated meeting OF the
Central Labor Union held Tuesday,
February A. it was called to our at
tention that your honorable body had
proposed new laws such as they have
now in New Jersey and a copy OF
which we had seen in the city press
after due consideration we passed the
following:
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union indorse the proposed new laws
as drawn up for the government ol
the Utility Commission in this city
we believing It to be proper steT
in the right direction; and be it
Resolved, That a copy Of this re-
solution be sent TO the utility board
OF this city under the seal OF this or.
sanisation and signed by our presi
dent and secretary.
James O. Kane, President.
John n. Hickey, Secretary"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
GOING SOME.

planter in Mississippi, who en-
ployed a large number of negroes
and supplied quarters for them. had
one cabin no workman would take.
1t had reputation for being haunted
and the planter could not get tenant
for t. He wanted the place occupied +.
so he went one day 10 Jim, one OF
his hands, who was celebrated as be-
ing a tough citizen.
"Jim,' he said. you don't believe
in ha'nts, do you?"
''Not me, replied Jim boldly.
We'll, neither do l. Now. you
know that cabin OF mine these fool
nig2ers say is haunted? Well, I'll
give you five dollars II you will stay
in that cabin all night tonight Just
to prove there are no ghosts here"
Jim hesitated; but finally a bargain,
which included a pint OF whisky in
addition TO the Ave dollars, was
struck, and the planter put in some
straw for Jim TO sleep on. Al ten
O'Clock that night, jim, with his
Dutch courage clasped firmly to his
bosom, went down TO the haunted
cabin to spend the night.
Next morning the planter went to
see what had happened. He found
the cabin door had been torn from its
hinges and lay on the ground outside
the cabin--and no trace OF jim They
looked for Jim for two days and then
got some dogs and trailed him. On
the morning OF the fourth day they
found Jim in a swamp, ragged torn
by brier bushes, hungry. ploddins
along.
Here, JIM" shouted the planter
"Where've you been for the last foul
days?"
"Bos,' replied Jim earnestly, Use
bin comm back"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
RESURGAM
M. G. Robbins.

Yes. I'll arise-oh satisfying portion
Yes. I'll arise, to walk the streets
Of gold;
I'll sweep right through the gate that's
made OF jasper
And chant the songs that never can
grow old.
III chant that song until It's echo
sweetly
Resounds along the arches OF high
heaven,
Because my gratitude will be SO
boundless
For all the glory that to me is
given.
Resurgam--yes. know twill be my
portion,
Because he promised me so long ago.
That II ] drank His blood. received
His body,
l should glorious resurrection
know.
And have found His grace has been
sufficient
To carry me over times dark
storms and woes,
And now / have a glorious consum-
nation,
I've reached the land from whence
all rapture flows.
Yes, I'll arise to touch the harp
that's golden,
And send it's vibrant strains
throughout all space
And when / touch the chord that is
the sweetest,
I'll look with rapture on the Mas
ter's face.
I'll know my robe before Him is so
spotless,
My lifework has by Him been so
approved,
And now reward has come because
He's saved me
And I shall live forever in His love.
Resurgam-yes, I'll win a golden
sceptre.
Because / loved Him when my way
was dark,
For when in tribulation / could trust
Him,
For we'll knew he'd guide my fragile
barque.
So now I'm reaping just the seed
scattered,
The harvest is so full Of Heavens
own gold,
My youth will be reserved and all &:
rapture,
For in that cline you never car
grow old.
Resurgam--yes, convoy Of bright
angels,
VIII meet me when immortal glory'i
mine;
My crown won't starless be, wher
He receives me,
But it will glow and scintillat'
and shine.
J And ] will wear it throug eterna
ages.
I'll never crovnless be when / an
there,
For I've reached home. and occup,
the mansions
That He so long ago went to pre-
pare.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
INSTITUTE FOR
KENT TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 22.-Dr ]. r..
Carroll. superintendent OF the Kent
county schools has announced his
evening entertainers at his County
institute to be held here next Novem-
ber They include. Dr. S. d. Foss.
editor OF the Worlds Events OF Chi
cago who will probably lecture on
Thomas Jefferson: The Waterman
Company; and the Ada Quartet and
Plancon. a celebrated baritone.
William b. Watson, son of A. A.
Watson. formerly with John Carrow's
Dover haberdasher and more recently
with the John Wanamaker' store in
Philadelphia. has been secured by
Outten Brothers. clothiers, of this
town with whom he will be associated.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. c. r. q. will be entertained on
Monday evening next at the State
street home Of Mrs. Emma Caulk by
the local W. c. r. u.
Mrs. Annie w Stewart Of Merchant
Vile. \. j.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart
Of New York city are the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Casson.
Harry Emack. of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Mccullough, Of Wilmington. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker.-Mrs. William II. Moore Is
visiting her daughter Mrs. William
Birkmire in Philadelphia Mrs. Mar.
garet Moore is visiting her son Ed.
win Moore. at Huntington, Pa.-Misi
Kate S. Haman. is visiting friends in
/ Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs. DUPONT
4 Walker are spending few days II
Washington.-Mrs. Elizabeth Greena
baum, Of Seaford, is visiting Mrs
Rosa Levi.-Frank Martin is on {
business trip TO Elizabeth City. n. c
Mrs. j. Howard West is visiting hel
sister in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 21.-Gener-
al Huerta, the provisional president,
has always been known as man
faithful to the administration he SER
YES. He stood by Diaz until Diaz was
forced to retire. lie then transferred
his allegiance to De la Barra and
was faithful to him until Madero took
Office. lie has been MaderO's faithful
military adviser and was eager to
take the field against Orozco. He ap-
parently changed to General Felix
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
FIRM FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Founder still Living and Active for
His Advanced Are.

MILFORD. Del. February 2s.-Tke
iewelry firm OF Evans and Company
will celebrate its fftieth anniversary
next week The firm first occupied a
store in the old Jump Block, which
was replaced last summer by a mod
ern store. from there going to No. is
South Walnut street. Il was the hrst
business to locate in South Milford,
which Is now the principal business
section OF the town. The founder Of
the firm, S. G, Evans. Sr., still is liv-
ing and is very active for his age
He is the oldest business man in Mil
ford, with one exception.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Daz only when he believed that the
Madero regime was doomed. lie is a
man Of wealth and has been in the
army all his life His strong will is
shown by the promptness with which
he ordered the execution OF Gustavo
Madero, 2 brother of the doposed pre-
sident. Gustayo was regarded as an
ardent CRATER. who was the malign
influence Of the Madcro administra-
ton. Medro was arrested In a re-
staurant. where he was entertaining
Huerta at luncheon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
wOULD PROTECT TIE CLANS.
Present Record breaking Catches May
Ruin Future Supply.

MILFORD. Del, Feb 22-Owing
the unusually low tide OF the past
few days and the fact that the farm
ers along the bay shore are rapidly
devastating the fats at Slaughter
Beach, OF chamss. many resident are
becoming anxious as TO the outlook
for future years and are strongly agi-
tating the passage Of law which will
prohibit the taking of clans except 81
such times as oysters may be caught.
Not in Nrears have the clans been
caught1n such numbers as they have
during the past few days.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
LEAVES TO PLAY BAIL
ON PACIFIC COAST

YORK, Pa, Feb. 22-"Joe" Wagner.
the former popular second baseman
and captain OF the local Tri-State
baseball team, left last evening for
San Francisco. Cal. to Join the Pacific
Coast team of that city. He was
desirous of remaining in York, where
he spent the past winter, but he was
unable to secure his release by pur-
chase from the Western team.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
sERYIcEs AT ELSMERE.

Services in the Elsmere NJ. z
Church will be held at II o'clock to.
morrow morning. the subject of tbs
pastors sermon topic to be SALIVA.
ton The Sunday School will mee
at 10.15 o'clock. The evening ser.
vices will be held at 7.S0 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
DR.. HOFFECKER'S
APPOINTMENTS

Appointments for next week were
announced this morning by District
Superintendent +. l.. Hoffecker:
Grace Church, Monday night, 7.3C
O'Clock.
silverbrook, Tuesday night 7SC
ocloch.
ST. Paul's. Wednesday night 730
O'Clock.
McCabe. Thursday night, l.3d
o'clock
Zion Circuit. Friday afternoon.
O'Clock.
Kirkwood. Saturday $50 o'clock
Clavmont Sunday. 1880 o'clock
Epworrh Church, Saturday 7SC
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
GIVEN WASHINGTON TEA.

A Washington tea was given We'd
nesdsy night AT Bethany Baptist
Church under the auspices OF the La,
dies Aid Society with about so per-
sons present.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

1913 overland Cars at 227 West
Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

I H0fA The Antisc1FIc powdfT t1ak e mo
& the shoes--The Standard Aem-
4FX edy for the feet for auRrt-r
H<l<{tt{tA certurv. 50 600 tcstiuron ials. sold
Trsds-Nark. EVERYWHERE. sc. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen {. Olmftcc. Ie Ror. > ".
-he Man who put the Z In r 4 Z L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
IALL ALIENS MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS
Thousands May BeDebarred
From Naturalization I'm
less Papers Are Filed

washington, July 17.-Thonsands of
aliens who have declared their inten-
tion of becoming citizens of the United
States may be debarred from realizing
their hopes unless they file final applca-
tions for naturalization before September
next. Richard X. Campbell, commission
er of naturalization, today sent letters to
all chief examiners throughout the coun-
try calling their attention to this situa-
tion.
Records show that there are 10000 aliens
who have declared their intention but
have not filed final applications. large
percentage of these made their declara-
tions before the enactment of the present
naturalization law, September q. 1906,
which requires that final applications be
made not less than two nor more than
seven years after the declaration of in
tention. Judge Jacob Trieber of the Ark
ansas federal court recently held that
those who made declarations under the
old law and failed to make f1naf appli-
cation within seven years after the pas
sage of the new act. would be barred
from citizenship forever
Those who declared their intention un-
der the new law will have TO wait two
years If they do not put in their final
applications before September p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

what had become of his wife. This the
ory proved correct as about O'Clock
last night Newton was recognized near
the Graham home, about a quarter of
mile from where Newton lives, and
the police We're at once notified
Officers Wyatt and Courtney ap-
preached the Graham house and Officer
Courtney saw Newton leaving the prem
ises near the chicken house. Officer
Courtney promptly emptied his shotgun at
the man. 1t was thought that Newton
was wounded as Officer Courtney fired
his shotgun when only about 20 feet from
Newton
The shooting around Trotwood park
aroused to a keen pitch the citizens and
posse was Immediately organized. The
park was surrounded while police head
quarters was notified by telephone to
send bloodhounds to track the alleged
burglar.
Chief Bodeker, upon being notified, i'm
mediately secured the dogs of Echols
& Strong of Ensley to track Newton.
But it was nearly II o'clock before the
dogs were placed on the scent The scent
was picked out by the hounds and lost
several times and finally lost altogether.
AT ]: 80 o'clock this morning Chief Bode-
ker ordered the hunt off
Mrs. Dora Newton was transferred to
the county jail on a warrant last night
by Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
KING CONSTANTINE GIVES
DETAILS OF ATROCITIES
Ngrta scourged Many Residents Being Massacred By Bull
garians-Leading Citizens of Doiran Dragged From
Homes BY Enemy-City Of Seres Nothing Less
Than Mass of Smoking Ruins

New York, July liking Constan-
tine of Greece from his headquarters
at Hadji Beili<, near Seres. sends to
the Associated Press detailed account
of the atrocities of the Bulgarlans in
Macedonia.
Following is the Kings message,
through Colonel Dousmani, chief of the
general staff of his majesty:
"Hadji Beilik. July 17-In reply to
your dispatch of the sixteenth, instant,
| have the honor to communicate to you
the following information on the Bul-
garian atrocities committed at the
outset of hostilities against the Greek
and Mussulman inhabitants of Mace
donia
The first city to be scourged was
Nigrita. a large number of it's peo-
pie who had remained at their homes
after the events occurring in the Pang-
heon district were massacred by the re-
treating enemy who did not fail to light
the path of their flight by the flames
of the city to which they had applied
the torch
THE correspondents of the lie Temps
and the Daily Telegraph who visited
the locality the day after the mas
sacre, merely confirmed in greater de-
tail the dispatches from the comman-
ders of our troops.
"The precipitated flight of the peas
ants in the surrounding villages is the
only reason why we have not a great
er number of victims TO deplore.
"On our left wing, 700 Mussulmans
of the environments of Kilkish, a nest
of Bulgarian comitadjis irregular
troops) shared the same fate. Two of