davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

top notes into the bleachers during
the vaudeville season. George Rob-
insOn played with San Antonio,
George Cradle with Brooklyn. Tom
Dillon with Macon and Blu Gleason
with Houston. They know Eddie
Coffey Ben Kohler. "Snips" Shafer
and "Heinie" Tieman and can talk
baseball with one hand while they
sing grand opera arias with the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
.sTHE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLs.'

The Shepherd of the HIS" the
dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's
novel, Will be seen at the Oliver Mon
day night
The scenes of the play are laid
among the Ozark mountains Of Mis-
souri,. 1t is a story OF the hills and
the simple life, yet ii has plenty of
excitement and an air of mystery that
will hold the auditor from beginning
10 end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
AT THE ORPHEUM

One of the best vaudeville bills Of
the season has been secured for the
Orpheum beginning matinee. An act
that recently held the headline posi-
ton at the Majestic, Chicago, is one
OF the many features. This is Mer-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

vitagraph photo-play in which the
scenes were actually taken in Burma,
with Maurice Costello in the leading
part. 1t will be presented at the
American theater Saturday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

les terminaron con un elOcuente y pro
fundo sermon predicado por Ell que fu(
amant1simo Prelado de esta Di6cesis
monsenor Blenk, hoy arzobispo de New
Orleans. En- su platica exhort6 a SUI
antiques diocesanos a buscar la verdade
"a paz, la ibertad verdadera y eternf
feIicidad en- ell cumplimiento de sus de
beres reorganizando la famiha pOr me
dio de la educaci6n cristiana en- ell hogan
dom6stico por medic de la asistencia a
santo sacrifice de la misa y por la re
cepci0n de los santos sacramentos. +
hermoso acto de la noche termin0 con l5
bendici6n del Sant1simo dada por ell Sc
nor arzobispo de Santiago con asisten
ella de gran ntlmero de feles y de los
ilustrlsimos senores Obispos.
En- este acto religioso, ,igual q. en- ell ce
lebrado por la maiana, hubo una con.
currencia extraordinaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

AL menos, que Sc advierta que el es-
pectaculo es para hombres solos, CO.
mo hacen en- ell teatro Ell que Sc busca
la pulga una artista espanola, pulga
que, al parecer, no ha preocupado gran
demente al doctor Lippit y demas Sc
1ores de la Sandal de la inmigra-
cion, 9 que Sc SUDAN los precios de las
entradas a estas exhibiciones, va que,
por veinte centavos, nos parece dema-
slada goller1a tanta curva. +.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
LA FERIA
LA INAUGURATION.

LA AUGURAClON.
A la una de la tarde del sabado St
inaugur6 la tercera Feria Insular. Ii
concurrencia, a esa hora, fue escasa
pero POGO a POGO fue aumentando, }
por la noche, era eXtraordinarla. Ia
amplia avenida en- que estan los locales
de eNhibiciones, y los espectaculos, es
taba LENA de gente.
Por la tarde Sc celebraron las anun
ciadas carreras de caballos, en- las cua
les resultaron vencedores 'Carmelita
Preidentei Espana, Napoleon MUlato J
Bo. Ell viador Harry Bingham Brow
verified su anunciando vuelo, logrand,
muchos aplausos. A la. una de la nc
che, concluy6 ell desfle del numeros'
p1blico que concurri6 ell s3bado a !;
Feria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Las -fiestas
del centeuario
LAS CEREMONIAs RELIGIOSAS
DE AVER.

A las nueve de la manana sc ordeno La
procession desde ell palacio episcopal a la
Cathedral, con ell fin de acompailar a la
misma al Cardenal Farley, ell cual iba
seguido de los senones arzobispos y obs
DOS que han venido con motive de las
festas del cuarto Centenario. En- la
puerta del temple fueron recibidos por
ell senior lectoral Rev. D1az Caneja, y
demas personal.
Su eminencia ell Cardenal Farley ocu-
% ell trono y los senores obispos arzo-
bispos Sc situaron frente a aquel y al Ia
do de la Epistola. Ell arzobispo senior
Blenk, despues de revestirse en- la sacrls-
tia con los ornamentos pontificales sallo
al altar acompanado de los Diaconos
asistentes, empezando seguido la misa
q'le fu& cantada por un coro de afclo-
nsdcs "a mayoria dependencies de CO.
meroio, dirigido por ell Rev. Padre Vi
carlo.
Cantado ell Evangeho, ocuparon sus
sitiales ell arzobispo celebrante acompa-
nado del senior Dlaz-Caneja, presbltero
aslstente
Luego ocup6 la Catedra Sagrada ell
Rev. Padre Lorente, espanOl, superior
de los Padres Dominicos en- New Or
leans. Su oraci6n fue un modelo de ora
toria sagrada digna de todo encomio
Demostr6 ell Padre Lorente ser un
orador de gran talla y que responde a la
fama con toda justicia por el conquista-
daHacer ell estracto de su discurso serla
quitarle importancia, y por 10 tanto nos
reservamos publicarlo 1ntegramente en-
pr6xima edici6n del BOLETIN. Por
die pronto podemos adelantar a nuestros
lectores que estableci0 como tema de su
discurso la gratitud que Puerto Rico de-
be a la civilization cristiana tralda a
esta isla por los primeros pobladores que
vinieron de Espafa, sobresaliendo en- la
gloriosa epopeya su primer obispo, Sc
nor Manso,, sus apostolicos y dignos su-
cesores, y sobre todo, las 6rdenes religio-
sas que tan poderosamente contrlbuye-
ron disipar de sus primitivos habitan-
tes las tinieblas de la ignorancia y del
ostracismo, destruyendo ell de-
recho del mas fuerte, 1nico derecho
hasta entonces reconocido, y sustituyen-
dole p6r la ley del amor y de la libertad
cristiana. Ell discurso del Padre Loren
te dur0 cerca de cuarenta minutes y me-
reci6 obtuvo, Los mas altos elogios.
AL final de la misa, en- la que Sc dis
tingui6 ell arzobispo senior Blenk que la
cant6 acknowledgements, ell senior obispo
de Pinar del R1o, lego un cable del San
to Padre en- Ell que Sc le concede al Car
denal Farley la facultad de dar La ben
dici6n apost6lica con indulgencia plena-
ria; y despu&s de explicar dicho prela-
do al alcance frutos de LA indulgencia
termino ell solemne acto religioso con la
bendici6n papal dada dosde ell trono POI
ell Emmo. seilor Cardena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
o O
AVER, DOMINGO.

La animation y la concurrencia flu
aver, por la mariana, por la tarde
nor la noche, mucfo mayor que ell s
ado. En- todos los espect t5culos habf
considerable p1blico, especialmente e.
alHip6dromo Ell ell cual Sc celebraro1
cinco magn1ficas carreras de caballos
en- las que obtuvieron les primerc
nremios Atlas Espaha, Boy, Bonnie
Weyler.
Ell aviador Brown volvi6 a efectua
dos vuelos en- su biplano Ell primer.
fu6 de poca duraci6n, apenas dos ~minu
tos, porque la maquina sufri6 unc
panne y ell photo vi6se obligado a ate
rrizar Ell segundo vuelo dur6 unos
ounce minutes; ell aviador, acompaha-
do del sefior Rodman Law, di6 una vue7,
ia sobre el Hip6dromo, a una altura de
doscientos metros POGO mas menos, V
despues Sc elev0 4 mas altura hacienda
maniobras entire elias IN vuelo en- tira-
bus6n, que lie valieron aplausos de l.
inmensa muchedumbre que las prasen
clio. Como q doscientos cincuenta me
tros de elevation el senior law Sc lanzf
con un paracaIdas aterrizando q poco
distancia del Hip0dromo q Ia orillar de-
mar De las diversas exhibiciones, y dc
los espectaculos, nos ocuparemos en- MI
meros sucesivos resenandolos detenida-
mente.
OLE TU MADRE!
Uno de los espeectaculos de la Feria
Que mas llama la atenci6n es ell cuadro
de 'tvariedades' cue actfa en- ell tea
tro de Pailes espa6oles.
Entire los artistas que fguran en- di-
cho cuadro, es precise colocar en- pri-
mer lugsr a. "Estrella de Andalucfa'' y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

A las ocho de la noche Sc cantaron en-
la Catedral v1speras solemnes ofciando
en- elias el ilustrlsimo senior Barnada,
arzobispo de Santiago de Cuba, las cua-
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
MEAD FAMILY 60 TO CALF.
IN AUTO FOR the WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Mead and two
sons have their plans all made to leave
early the coming week in their IS OAk-
land car for California. Their house
in Belfield is rented to Walter Morris of
the Citizens State bank.
The Meads have complete camping
outfit and plan on making easy daily
runs. they start south, going via Bow
man and Belle Fourche to Cheyenne
where they get the regular overland
trail. MIR. Mead has q brother. Millard
E, in Salt Lake City whom he has not
seen for IS years, and he expects to
reach the Mormon city about the goth.
They will visit los Angeles and Santa
Barbara, Mrs: Mead having sister al
the latter place. They Will travel up
the coast to Sanjose. about 50 miles
southeast Of Sah francisco, where the
wintef will be spent, the boys entering
school there. u,
h Mr.. Mead said Wednesday while inF
Dickinson that he believed they would
return 70 sStark county the coming alays
q early june: l5
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
s ADAM A. LEFOR

Adam a. Lefor secured his eaaly
training in the mercantile business in
Dickinson s0ane years ago. Later he
was il trade for himself at Gladstone
for several yeaas. He acquired large
land holdings in the rich farming
country south of the railroad and some
two years ago made start for q town.
Nj. Lefor was appointed postmaster 1t
the town which he founded. He is
recognized as one 'af the most progress
isive and prosperous :yonne men Of his
part Of the county. His store building
Investment was q heavy one and showed
his faith il the fl1tlEe Of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

The prisoner was taken to Marmarth
and then to Medora. As he has con-
fessed, he will probably be taken be-
fore Judge Crawford at Dickinson and
sentenced.
". J. johnson of Billings county
will be remembered as the gentleman
who was 9 candidate last year for the
republican legislative nomination. He
is certainly doing excellent work as
deputy sheriff in Billings county and
seems to be man who will make good
any place you put him.
Sheriff Porter, States Attorney Swi-
hart and Clerk of Court Lebo took the
prisoner to Dickinson. 1t was found
that his age was about IS and he was
sent to the reform school at Mandan.
The authorities are after two other
parties who are supposed to have gotten
the young fellow into the stealing
scrape.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
DICKINSON GUN CLUB
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON

What was probably the last shoot of
the 1913 season was shot over the local
traps on Labor day. The scores were
good considering head wind which
bothered some of the shooters consider
ably. The season of 1913 will long be
remembered as one of the most success
full in the history of this sport in West
ern North Dakota. The local club has
managed one of the largest tournaments
every held in this section Of the state.
The club closes its year with about As
members and owns one Of the neatest
club houses to be found any where.
Next year they hope to have 60 regular
members. The entrance fee is nominal ;
the sport Is one Of the cleanest and
well deserves the interest taken in it.
Mr.. Desaft and Mr.. Lewis of DeSart,
N. D., were among the shooters on Mon
day. .sa 4, At 3s
Tho fn11nxyi Nd ocnroc 1,,x,--, ! J, (.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
BAIRD GOES 70 the FIRST
MADE ASSISTANT CASHIER

L. r. Baird entered upon his duties
as assistant cashier in the First Nation
al bank of this city on September End,
having had the position under consider
alton for some time.
The other officers for the First re-
main the same as in the past, namely,
A. Hilliard, president; v. H. Stick
ney, vice president; r. H. johnson. :
cashier; T. A. Tollefson. first assistant.
The same clerks also remain with
the bank.
+ L. r. Baird is q graduate of the class
of 1905 of the law department of the
Minnesota University. He has been
resident of Dickinson for seven years,
during which time he has practiced
law. By courteous treatment and hon.
orab!e dealings, Roy Baird has made a
wide circle of friends in this part Of the
state. The experience gained while
practicing law, together with the ac-
quaintance gained will prove of much
benefit to the institution with which
he has identified himself.
The F. c. Heffron and L. r. Baird
law partnership. is dissolved. the former.
continuing the practice in this city.
Mr.. Baird is with one of the strongest
banks in the state and his many
friends are pleased to see him start out
with such bright prospects in this line.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
lEFoR FIRE AUGUST 30ih
/ TAKES BIG sTORE--7 SIS, 900
Store and consn l Insurance About $240oO Adam lsol
and Family Eseaps om Burning Building Just in Time Other Pro-
ely 4 1h' sas Inland 1osn Saved He'd Plan. er Grain
Elevator Hopes 70 Rebuild Til. Fal

A most disastrous fire occurred the
night Of AUGUST 3oth, at Lefor, the new
town II miles south Of Gladstone, when
the large three story general store and
hall and contents were burned to the
ground, causing loss Of about SIS, 0O0.
The fire was discovered at about 9 80
o'clock, after nearly everybody in the
village had retired for the night. and
by midnight this grand building was q
smoulderinR pile of ruins.
The fire started in the northwest
corner Of the basement and the flames
broke out fret in the coal window on
the north side. How IT was started no
one knows. There had been no fire in
this part Of the building during the day.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam A. Lefor and
two daughters had retired for the night
in their living apartments on the east
e4d Of the second floor. Nicholas
Lefor, the bookkeeper, was also on this
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
make the exhibits for the fair at Dick.
inson on September 24.25-26.

make the exhibits for the fair at Dick.
inson on September 24.25-26.
There are many prizes for fruits and
vegetables and this is the time to make
the careful selection. The woman 8
department also offers a good line of
prizes.
Do not forget the Krier & Weggesser
offer consisting Of $40 in trade for the
best sample Of alfalfa. The Gladstone
Mercantile also offers special prize of
$40 in trade for the bes, bundle of corn.
These offers are among those which did
not get in on the regular premium list
PAGES.
The time is getting short and those
who have not carefully looked up these
matters in the premium list, should do
go at once.
Following is the first announcement
Of sports for the three days at Dickinson Z:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
TIE Dig e5cRoWDtATEtEFoR July =. 1s1sss /.

. u
ing the most Of his valuable papers.
He retreated' through a window, cutting
his wrist as he leaped through. st
The most Of the postohfce Z meil,
stamps, etc, were saved. ,- 81 sS,'
One Of the things that hanpered the
people in their heroic effort to save
property was the fear Of explosion from
$50 gallons Of kerosene stored in a tank
in the west end Of the basement. The
oil took FIRE and burned for hours, ad-
ding greatly TO the intensity of the
heat which made it perilous for any one
to get any where near the burning part,
A quantity Of cartridges taken ou,
Of the store with other merchandise.
made it dangerous for time after the
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

- ?
floor and three hired men were sleeping
in apartments in the west. MI. LefcF
was undressed and reading his local
paper for a lew minutes and was almost
asleep when suddenly he was aroused
by crackling and the odor Of smoke.
From the window he saw the flames
breaking out Of the basement and
quickly awoke hisswife and daughters
and rushed to the telephone and gave
the alarm for help. Some 80 people re-
sponded at once and many more came
in from the country as rapidly as pos
sible. Men, women aud children COM
menced 70 fight the flames which were
creeping higher and higher every
minute. The bucket brigade was
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Land Rush
AZ Dickinson
Saturday Was Big Day At y. s. Land
Office. People Came in Night
and Lined Up at the Door
for Enlarged nomesteads

The rush at the Dickinson D. S. land
Office on August 30th was great. 1t
was the first day for filings under the
recent large designation of lands and
great many settlers were anxious to
file. People came in the night before
and lined up in front of the U. S. land
Office entrance. The services of law
yers and land aReRts were in great de-
4and Saturday morning and the agent
who could fill out the applications the
quickest and pass them over the heads
of the greatest number of anxious home-
steaders in the lobby to the counter.
was the hero of the hour.
A total of 81 applications were taken
over the counter Saturday and enough
were received in the mails 10 bring the
number up to Sc. There were very few
conflicts. OF course. many were disap-
pointed to find that the coveted tract of
land had been taken by another party.
This week for the three days, ending
Thursday, total of 21S applications
were taken. This made 304 for the four
days.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent of
the unappropriated lands have now been
designated, and the other 20 per cent
is likely to come along soon.
Under the enlarged homestead act in
this state only the homesteader having
vacant land adjoining can file. If he
has made proof on his 100 acres he is
not allowed to make entry for an adj
ditional amount. Here is where the
party never having taken public land
has the advantage over the homesteader.
for he is allowed TO- file on 800 aces
lof the designated lants. n The original
homesteader Gets no preference rights.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

tetted BY Adam A. Lefor. was taking
goods from the east end Of the store,
billing them in q northeasterly direction.
It soon became too hot in this quarter
and a pile Of goods was placed south
east Of the burning structure. Subse-
quently The things moved out took fire
and burned in spite Of all that the
people could do.
BY shielding their bodies with water
soaked blankets, the fire fighters were
able to save the other buildings Of the
place, together with lumber yard and
hay stacks, some of which caught many
times. Fortunately there was no wind
Saturday nieht. sI. d
Adam Lefor was nearly suffocated
with smoke in making his way to his
safe in the Office of the store on the
first floor. -Four attempts were made
before he succeeded in making the
entrance and opening the safe. remov.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
WAS TAKEN TO AaED0RA

Bowman Pioneer Horse thieves have
been busy in Billings county the past
week and succeeded in capturing ten
head of horses and colts. E. j. Per-
RICO. living near Bessie, had two tine
mares stolen, while w. J. Sheets Of
Chenoweth was the loser of eight colts.
The man doing the stealing had been
employed by Mr.. Perrigo, and on Mon
day night of last week his actions
caused Mr.. PerriEo to keep watch on
him the drst part of the night. About
10 O'Clock he was told that it was
bedtime, but he stated that he was not
sleepy and would wait while. The
next morning The horses were gone and
no one knew where. We are Informed
that the man who gave his name as
Hudson came to Bowman and secured
a saddle and carried it north, supposedly
where the horses were concealed.
Saddling one Of the horses he proceeded
to the Sheets farm. where he cut the
three wires on the pasture fence and
then drove the colts through the field
and on towards the south. Search was
made in that neighborhood but no colts
could. be found.
Mr.. Sheets came to Bowman and in
formed the sheriff of his case. He was
on the look out for the horses when
word reached there that bunch of
horse answering the description had
been seen some distance south Of here.
evidently headed for Montana. Deputy
Sheriff ". j. johnson Of Billings county
at Marmarth. was notified and together
with w. j. Sheets and Joe Lorenz, in
the latter's car, proceeded to follow the
thief. The ten head were finally To-
Gated about 1Ol miles southwest Of here
near Ekalaka, Mont, all in pasture.
but the owner Of the place didn 7 know
how they came there. Rejoicing over
the finding Of his colts, ". J.. Sheets
mounted one of the Perriso horses and
started homeward. while the rest of the
party gave chase 10 the man. When
about 20 miles from Baker. Mont,
the man. Hudson, was found q on Y q
bundle wagon with a threshing crew.
He was arrested. although declaring
before being told what tor, that he
never stois hosses. Oh the road 10 Mar
,marth he conf esssd 70 tealine Tho ami.
;ma1s md IL n, possib ibie that others
sintessstsd in the deal will b caught
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
S|alvs $ Corn
For The Fair
i 4 Prizes rotaIins :171.se ottsrst
i1F Corn Alone. First Announce
ment Of Sports. Select tho !
Best Vegetables

Farmers should bear in mind that the
:Sta1k County Industrial Exhibit is offer
insS172.50 as corn prizes alone. The
ftila4 to select the corn exhibits is now
before frost. Look over. the premium
.listfor the liberal prizes offered and
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Program Of Sports Sept. rs
Program Of Sports Sept. 2e

Y
Pony (ponies weighing less than pounds). S.
Kpnning race free. for.alls mile S.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Program Of Sport. Sept. ~


Boys foot ages 81 90
Girls foot IL
Boys under
Ladies ages enries 5o
Eizabeths ST. Plus parishes,
to the 500 800
Mems Ihree-daY heat to be OF
H$ the fair, and winners all three days forfeit
@H the prize, and not less than entries 1000 500 800
Motor Cycle Threeday not less than five entries;
ride all three days to be eligible win;
minute heat each day Ico 500
Automobile Theeday not less than five entres
drive all three days to be eligible to win;
Daylight fireworks
Band music
E55@ Program o Sports rs
Boys 2o..................
Girls rs
Boys sack under
Tugofwar between ST. Waceslouis and New Hradec
$s# parishes, each team
Mems Theeday
Motor Cycle Three-day
Automobile Threeday
u Band music
Daylight fireworks.
Ma6 Program of Sports 2e
5asS m, Broadway, South Dickinson
{ponies weighing 800
Rpnning ree.oral mile 500
Mems weight pounds not less than
Ladies' FIVE
Ihreeleged
Girls
Girls Handicap
Mems Three-day
Motor Cycle Ihreed
Automobile Theeday
Daylight fireworks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

The Board OF Trade meeting this
evening will be pleasant from So
cial as we'll as important from a bus
mess standpoint. President Chace
and Secretary Rooney are DESTROYS
OF having a large attendance, and
their public-spirited efforts should
receive proper encouragement. The
work of the Board of Trade for our
city is having results, but it is only
little more than at the beginning
and mustn't be allowed to slacken.
Every time a member remains away
from meeting he retards progress
by that much. Every little counts
and even if one does not talk he
helps by his presence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

A sad case in the county Judge
Office Tuesday was that of Mrs
Louisa B. Stephens of Sparr, who
was adjudged insane by a commits
sion appointed to hear the testimony
The unfortunate lady is we'll known
in this county, having lived in the
Sparr neighborhood for many years
and the loss of her mind is sincerely
regretted by all who know her. The
members of the family have the
deep sympathy of all in their hour OF
trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Mr.. w. d. E. Allen, representing
Claude L'Engle's Dixie" the Invest
publication in Florida, is in the city,
collecting descriptive and advertising
matter for a SPECIAL edition that his
paper will soon issue. Dixie has a
good circulation, and there is never
corner of the paper left in the dark
its subscribers read it from ''kiver
to kiver.'' The Star takes great
pleasure in recommending it to our
people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
COULD HAPPEN IN OCALA

A Judge in a western town had de-
clared that he would stop the carry
ing of firearms on the street. Before
him appeared for trial tough youth
charged with getting drunk and fir
ing his revolver in a crowded street.
Twenty dollars and COSTS" said
the magistrate.
But, your honor" interposed
counsel for the prisoner, my client
did not hit anybody"
why, you admit that he fired the
gum"
Yes, but he fire. it into the air, .
explained the lawyer.
Twenty dollares and COSTS" re-
peated the Judge. He might have
shot an angel Home Jour
nal.