davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
WEEK NEWS FORECAST

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Ian 25-
ne week viii see the conclusion OF
the bearings on tariff revision before
Ihe house ways and means committee
The schedules to be taken up will EN-.
grace those dealing with some OF the
most important commodities. such a.
wool and manufactures, hats and
boots and shoes.
PRESIDENT Taft will be the principal
speaker Wednesday evening at the an
nuaI banJuet OF the Ohio Society OF
Washington. Other speakers win be
oenator Pomerene. Speaker Chsmn
Ciark and Congressman Cannon.
Compulsory arbitration for the set.
uement OF Industrial disputes has
been selected for the chief subject
OF discussion at the thirteenth annual
meeting OF the National Civic FEEDER.
atlOn, which viii meet in New York
Tuesday for a session OF two days
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson and
all the members Of the house com
mfttee on agricultural appropriations
have accepted Invitations 20 attend
the Fifth National Corn Exposition.
80" WI OtCh AONddg IN COlum DlA
s c. Many sections Of the countr5
viii be represented al the show. which
promises 10 be the most notable ex-
hibition OF its kind ever held in the
United States. In connection there
VIII be meetings OF tise American
Breeders association, the National
Farmers Union and other organiza-
tons interested in agriculture.
The National, Federation OF Rehgi-
Gus Liberals and the Free Religious
association Of America viii join in
congress in Rochester, " Y. begin
ming Tuesday and continuing three
days Many notable speakers will DC
beard, among them Mrs, Anna GarIin
Spencer Of New York. Professor Ru-
dolf Eucken Of the University OF Jena,
Rabbi Charles F1eischer OF Bcstoa.
and Professor Daniel Evans on And
over Eeminary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

ton and values obtained are runnips
higher than would be necessary 70,
the success fthis. indeed so high as
TO make much OF il a smelling prop
osition from the outset.
Uncle Sam Looks Good
One of the most important strikes
in the Bisbee district in recent dimes
has been that in the Uncle Sam work
iHgs OF the Southwest. The Iength and
breadth of that ore body has now
been well determined and current re.
port has ii that the company is now
going in to determine depth and
that they are 10 go down 200 feet
further. This ore body, as row de-
NeloDed Is directly contiguous 10 sim.
liar developments in the Shattuck
which property it directly adjoins ana
the results of developments for depths
Dy the Copper Queen will have its
eHect on development plans OF the
Shattuck.
Excavation work for installing new
hoist, tool houses, change rooms, etc.
also take up the attention of the Cop
per Queen company.
Indications are that the January
shipments will not differ materially
from the record breaking December
shipments.
Develop Lesd-Sfiver.
Shattuck continues developing the
lead-silSer strikes that were men.
TONED last week and the shipment OF
this class OF ore TO the Fl Paso smell.
or. Returns show that this charscte,
OF ore will materially add TO tn,
dividends paid by this company ana
TO the value of the property.
BEYOND the statement that deyel.
opment along all lines was all tina,
could be desired and that shipments
were being continued at the figures
demanded there were no announce
ments from this company.
New Committee Named
new committee on mines has been
named by President McGregor of the
commercial club. George Long is made
chairman and Captain Hodgson and
II. T. Hamilton are two other mem.
bers. II is expected that two others
viii be named and the especial worl, (
mat Is outlined for the committee is !
me obtaining of a full list of the in !
ilylduaiiy owned claims and the es- |
enlistment OF a mining bureau in the |
commercial club. II is desired TO dis
abuse the public mind that practically !
all OF the claims are held by tive or
three companies. A meeting of the
committee for organization purposes
IS expected 10 be held within a few
lays.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Calumet and Arizona

Calumet and Arizona viii not bene.
fit from the use Of its new smelter
until about the end of this year, after
which II should produce a little more
than 100 pounds Of copper annually
Tor each share OF its stock. and it Is
probable that it will be able TO reduce
the cost OF its production to about
seven cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

(continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
SONORA MINES ANNUAL REVIEW
REVOLUTION CHECKS INDUSTRY
BUT FUTURE IS NOW BRIGHT

Cananea Consolidated Copper Company Was Able TO
Keep ts Enterprise in Operation During Entire Year
Outlook Is for Increased Production in lel3-The
Calumet and Sonora Is Again Producing Progress
at Nacozari and FL Tgre. Activity in Other Sections
of the State
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
MINES OF WARREN DISTRICT
PRODUCE At RATES THAT ARE
MAKING RECORD FOR OUTPUT

Developments and Improvements Are Being Pushed and
Good Strikes Are Reported ,one Being of Sulphdes
on 1900 Level of Hoatson Shaft of the Calumet and
Arizona Company. Copper Queen Will 90 Deeper
in Uncle Sam Workings Where Large BODY of Rich
Ore Has Been Developed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Old Dominion

Old Dominion is now making add
tons 10 its reduction capacity, which
should enable it TO produce 10000, 900
pounds OF copper annually. In 1914
and thereafter. at a lower cost pee
pound than il has ever maintained in
the past. There is every reason TO
expect that Old Dominion stock will
eventually be worth SIS to 500 a
share.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
oistrie.

There is not much activity u he
noted IN this district tut il is eX.
pected that during the year more work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Ray Consolidated

Ray Consolidated is not as yet max
ing much of d showing in the matter
OF earnings. Its output win increase
steadily and toward the end OF this
year it should be producing at the
rate Of Se.000.000 pounds annually.
The cost OF its copper should be re
duced meanwhile to nine cents or less
per pound. When operating to fu.I
capacity Ray will be able to earn
about s2.5e a share on IA cent cop.
per market.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
SOMETHING NEW in STARKvILLE
The Stillman Furniture House Has
Established a 10 and Is Cent
Counter Store.

Mr.. John Il. Stillman, the en-
terprising member Of the Stillman
Furniture House. has established a
novelty store and has a large stock
consisting of every conceivable
household article. He has count
ers arranged containing articles
ranging from 5 to 25 cents and
everything is something useful for
the home. Many of these articles
are labor saving devices and the
moment a customer walks in and
inspects the stock he sees hundreds
Of useful items, and wonders how
he ever kept house without them
Ii YOU have not inspected the stock
do so at once.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
Negro Kills Another.

Simon Smith Shot and killed Ben
Taylor near Longview last Satur-
day afternoon. According to
statements Of eye witnesses il
seems that Simon first became in
volved in a difficulty with another
negro named Rufus Nichols and
was lambasting Rufus with a stick
when Ben Taylor interferred and
caught hold of Simon and in
the struggle which ensued Simons'
pistol was discharged striking Be1
Taylor killing him almost instant
Tly. Simon was placed in Jail ant
waived preliminary examination
and will await the action of th,
next grand jury.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
History Of the Local U. D. c.
Chapter.

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy was organized on Sept.
10th. 1894 by Mrs. Caroline
Merriweather Goodlet of Nashville,
Tenn.
The local Chapter was organized
in 1904 by Mrs. Sarah Eggleston,
of Raymond, Miss, through Mrs.
l.. d. Mcdowell.
On August 4th, 1904, a number
of ladies responded to a call from
Mrs. Mcdowell to meet in the court
house for the purpose Of organizing.
The names of the following ladies
composed the Charter members
Mrs Adele Crita, Miss Laura
Critz, Miss Marie Critz. Mrs. I'D.
Mcdowell, Mrs.B. L. Ma9rnder,
Mrs. w. II. Magruder, Mrs. j.. P
Critz, Mrs. John Saunders and
Miss Mary Lee Howard.
Mrs. Eggleston suggested the
name of the Chapter should be
Regina Harrison Lee, in memory Of
the beloved wife Of our own Gen,
Is. D. Lee.
Since the time Of organizing the
Chapter has grown to d member.
ship Of So or 60 members, member,
wide awake, accomplishing u great
amount Of work in lnauy ways
There has been q tund set aside al.
|Tnown as ths Monument fund
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

which they hope will increase year
by year, until it is sufficient to
build monument to the Oktibbe-
ha Confederate Soldiers. The con.
stitution says:
The object of this Association are
educational, memorial, literary,
social and benevolent; to collect
and preserve the material for a
truthful history of the war between
| the Confederate States and the
United States of America to honor
the memory of those who served
and those who fell in the service of
the Confederate States; to record
the part taken by Southern women.
as well in untiring efforts after the
war in the reconstruction of the
South. as aspatient endura4ce OF
hardship and patriotic devotion
during the struggle; to cherish ties
of friendship among the members
Of the Associatioa;J u fulfill the
duties of sacred charity to the sur !
viyors of the. war and those de-
pendent upon them; to unite with
the Confederate Veterans in the
determination that A,u4rican His
tory shall beproperly taught in the
public schools ct the State, aud to
use its influence TOWARD attaining
this Object in all private schools.
TLose women elltitIed to mem
iLersaip urs The wluows, wives,
mothers, sisters neices, grand
4
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
BRICK HOUSE SENT BY MAIL
Uncle Sans Parcel Post gets
its Heaviest Parcel.

Mr.. L. R. Howard, of the
Howard Brick Company. sent by
Parcel Post this morning a brick
of local manufacture to be used in
building a brick house at the
Coliseum at Chicago during the
Clay Products Exposition which is
to be held February 26th to March
8th. This brick will be one Of
1000 sent by parcel post from
every brick plant in the United
States to be used in the construct
ion of this house. which will be
given away and reerected after the
exposition.
The idea was originated to test
the merits of the Parcel Post sys-
tenn and it is certainly a novel one.
A record will be kept of each brick
from the time the brick is mailed
until it is deli' cred. in Chicago in
order to see how speedily Uncle
Sam can deliver a brick house by
mail.
1t is probable that Uncle Sans
mail carriers in Chicago will not
be overly enthusiastic for this
method of delivery of a brick house.
Other mail carriers throughout the
country will watch the experiment
with interest and fear and tremb-
ling. While the brick ;freproof
home is becoming more and more
popular because Of it, permanency,
economy and superiority, it is not
probable that they will be delivered
by mail to any, alarming extent.
At any rate Mr.. Howard will
have brick in the first brick house
ever sent by mail.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

nelces and their descendants, and
lineal descendants of such men as
served honorably in the Confede-
rate Army, Navy or Civil Service;
or of those men, unfit for active
duty, who Loyalty gave aid to the
cause; also, those women and their
lineal descendants and their descen-
dants who eau give proof of per
sonal sery,ce and loyal aid to the
Southern cause during the war.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~
The band and glee club of the
A. & NJ. College at Starkville will
give q concert in the chapel of the
Industrial Institute and College in
this city at date in the near fu-
ture.
The concert will be given com
plimentary Ito the student body Of
the local institution, and no ad-
mission fee will be charged.
The band consists of forty-five
members, while there are thirty
singers in the glee: club, and a
splendid program of''yocal and in
strumental music will be given.
There is treat in store for all who
attend the concert, and the people
OF Columbus are extended a acordlal
invitation to be present.
The members of the band and
glee club will arrive from Stark
vide over the Mobile and Ohio and
while in the city will oe eftel tau
cd at the Industrial Institult dnd
College. Columbus Commercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Adele Critz left Tuesday
for Fort Benjamin HARRISON. In
dianapolis, Ind, to visit her daugh
Tier, Mrs. Geo. ) Goodale. Capt
|t1oodale has been ordered to tn
Mexican, border.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
~oooNonroN

why / am Glad ! am a
Christian, y will be the theme of
Pastor W. A. Jordan at the Baptist
Church Sunday, IL a. m. Evening
subject, ''Fatherhood Of God.''
All cordially invited.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
MODEL ROAD I
Columbus to StaarkvilIe.

A model road connecting oul
state institutions, the Al. & M
College and the |. I. & c., dis
tancs of twenty two miles, is pro-
posed by our Representative, John
II. Wellborn. Said highway to be
built by state and county convicts,
and to be a model in road con-
struction for the people Of the
state. Mr.. Wellborn says Tint he
expects to have a conference with
the Legislators Of Lowndes county
on the matter of drafting q. bill to
be introduced in the next legisla-
ture authorizing the building Of
such a highway. An act was
passed at the last session to build
such road from one Of the con-
vict farms to the nearest railroad
station, which furnishes a prece-
dent for the construction OF such q
road as is now proposed. This
scheme ought to appeal to the peo-
pie OF the whole state, as we now
have no model road from which we
can get ideas of improved road
construction. Mr.. Wellborn pre-.
sents beautiful, panorama, with
this road in operation modern
farms and gardens all along for the
pedestrians to look upon. Now
wouldn't that be music, and art,
as well as flowers, poetry and song,
If that road was in operation, 1t
would be Ian inspiration not only
Nfof the Boys and girls ofthese two
great Institutions, but it would
prove an uplift in industrial and
civic Improvements for the whole
state. Stop the iconyicts from
raising cotton justGlong enough to
build this model road, and some
thing will be done that will be a
lasting monumentito to the progress
and intelligence ofithe, people. Let
this great scheme Of Wellborn's go
a. ft.s.t = 4
through by all means and then
whel it is accomplished continue
The good work by extending the
road to Oxford, where the State
University is located.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Harrington on Feb. oath girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hale
Feb. 9th boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs., Frank Hogan
on Feb. 24th 4- 2 boy:
Messrs. w. H.. Miller and John
Gladney who have been auditing
the city books for. the last few
weeks, will make their final report
at the next meeting Of the Council
Tuesday night, March 4th.
--~>>~->~,~~O>-~~
Mrs., W. J.t Hopkins, after a
pleasant visit to relatives in Stark
vile, Columbus, Meridian and
other Mississippi towns, returned
to her home at Cairo, Ill. Tuesday.
Messrs W. I'll. Sudduth andqBoyd
omlth lert Thursday for st. Louis.
They will returnabout. Monday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~>
Mrs. , Will Clardy returned
Thursday FROM a visit to relatives
at Cedar Bluff. ~,
~~~N~~~~S~-~>>~~~-
Miss Annie Shearer is visiting
relatives isnd friends in Tupelo,
Deputy Sheriff Rufus Nickels
spent Thursday in West Point.
=. ~-~~>~-~~e~~~~~~~~~.~
Prot. A. Z, Gfeshe spent Thurs
day in Osborn.
i. s 9
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
A Campaign Against The Hookworm

Drs. Gill and Love, of the State
Board Of Health are now in this
vicinity for the purpose Of investi-
eating the hookworm disease and
Improving the general health
conditionsof our community. These
eminent physicians are anxious to
have the cooperation ofphysicians,
county officials, ministers and the
general public. This campajgn
against the hookworm and other
diseases will be carried on in Ok
tibbeha county for about two
months at different points, q
schedule Of which is published
elsewhere in this paper, and every
one regardless Of age. sex or color
will be given an opportunity fol-
examination and treatment abso-
lutely free. Lectures and demon.
stfations will be given at eact
point IN the county visited by Drs'
Gill aud Love. s
Thisis a matter Of great import
ance as the hookworm is one o.
the most insidious diseases kuowi
to medical science and it is q fac
thatit prevails'in every locality il
the State. For this reason th'
State Board OF Health is sending
out the most competent experts Y
con- bat it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Mrs. A. II. Ellis spent Sunday
and Monday in the home of her
brother, John Gladney. Nh. and
Mrs. Ellis expect to make their fu-
ture home 10 our city in week On
so in the residence recently owned
by DR.. j. >. Montgomery, which
they purchased abouta year ago
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28
FREE HOOK WORM DISpENSARIES

Dseaen
d 18th
astomakethe
OF South hhs
o ga then too teame
the yalmotay
exam alton cin ngyou AGENT.
bat
d eondno
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Mrs. , viii Clardy returned
Thursday FROM a visit to relatives
at Cedar Bluff. ,s.,c,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Miss Annie Shearer is visiting
relatives isnd friends in Tupelo,
N"AoD' ,,3 r.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Messrs W. IL. Sudduth end Boyd
Smith left Thursday for st. Louis.
They will return about Monday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Deputy'-Sh Rufus Nickels
spent Thursday in West Point.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Thousands of dollars are lost to the State O
Mississippi every year from diseases which ca,
be prevented and it has been proven by recor,
chat about 70 per cent of all the people in thi
State has Hookworm Disease, so you can readi
see the amount that is lost each year from thi
disease alone +
The future of Oktibbeha County depend
upon the boys and girls who are growing up nov
and how can We expect chem to develop into th
men and women who will be leaders amonl
men If they are handicapped mentally an,
physically by these little blood sncking parasites
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

vi~msof ii sHokwo Of
this Disease Lack development
stomach appetite for
chalk months
gMach3r with Dspars locate
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-28

Prof.sA. Z. Gfeshe spent Thurs
day in Osborn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
A Success.

Mr.. Henry Moran, who appeared in
a song recital at the Presbyterian
church scored great success with a
large and representative audience.
Mr.. Moran possesses rich tenor.bar.
itone voice of wonderful range and
sweetness and his unaffected manner
won for>him high place In the mus.
ical world. He rendered In a highly
pleasing manner an artistic pro.
gramme and was repeatedly enchored.
Miss Grace Blenko. his acompanist, is
talented musician and her work was
much appreciated as was also the
selections of Miss Amy Rice,
piano instructor in the Falrmont State
Normal school. Miss Rice gave sew.
eral splendid selections on the pipe
organ. The entertainment was well
patronized and was given under the
direction OF the Presbyterian Legion.
Mr., Moran is saloist at the First Bap.
fist church at Minneapolis, MINI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

Miss Elizabeth List Is entertaining
house party at the Loeb Lynn ,Ho
tel, Mountain Lake Park. Md. Includ
ed In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny VI. Russell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Hoffman. Jr., of this city; Mr.. Cree
List, OF Washington. d. c.; Mr.. Lane
Alexander, OF Parkersburg; Mr.. Art
Fish. of Pittsburgh; Mr.. Wylie Creel
of St. Louis; Miss Thomas, of Palm
Beach, Fla; Miss Stokes. of Baltl
more. A tango party was given Fri
day evening, followed by banquet
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

Mrs. A. ]. Stone who had spent
past three months In coylngton.
the guest OF her daughters. Mra, 7.
Gathright and Mrs. W. :. wa6d
will return home. this evening N
Ida Stone who is In Coyington. will
main there several weely longer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
At Morsantown.

Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs and
Ola Conway went to Mcrgantown yes
jterday where they are guests OF Mrs.
o. F. Gibbs, nee Miss Grace Hodges
and Miss Estelle Hamilton. The
young ladies assisted in a reception
given by President and Mrs. Thomas
Hodges for the faculty and pupils o,
the summer school. which was held
last evening. The Misses Jacobs will
visit with Mrs. Clyde Jacobs while
there. Miss Edna Jacobs recently re.
turned from an extended visit in the
East and the Catskill mountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
e. BSasg


Mrs. John, W. Mason. Jr- and >I|
Bess Mason win entertain At Anc,i
Bridge tomorrow afternoon at thu
clock at their hone m MorsHnto'
avenue. ~ 4, NJ " IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
Guests In City.

Mrs. James Hailett, Of Rosemo
w. Va, and Miss Mary Dawson, Of |
iontown. Pa. are guests at the no
o, Judge John w. Mason In ,Mors
town avenue, ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
HOUSE ADOPTS
 NEWLANDS BILL
LAW IS Nc@ READY FOB USE Tl PREVENT GREAT s1IRl.-
 ROAD sTslgE.
Special Nugget sarvirs.

WASHINGTcz, -gu,y aE.-uii... a,stIns,- unanimously Rh'Itted itbe NtsxiiirniiH amendment no the BrdmiGn liiIl wiiii.in provides n means tf iGr'tittrlttng iiiiHr disI,utes. This is ,fhe niiI which R,ussiE- dent Wilson Intends tB utilize m un,u, fo avn'ting the 1t1roiftrnad 4ttr'Ilse uii traiIImen t,n the EHftttr'n rRilrnufis nnd which he IfruInised wnuild he liihw ttD- morrow. Both gilr'ties itD tihs aiHIIIfts hnve agreed to ncceIn IGI'littrIn ,n uIn- der the fer,ms aif tine hin provided lei,,. Ncw'lmnds Hmendmtnn w;its nutinrnR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
LADY RANDOLPH
 GETS DIVORCE
WIFE OF YOUNG coRNMALLis WEST GETS TIRED OF
 HIS FRANKS
Special Nugget ssrvies.

LONDON. July 15:-Mrs. CornwaIlis West WAS granted Il divorce from her husband here today. She was formerly the wife of Lord Randolph Churchill one of the famous statesmen of the British empire in his time She is also the mother of Winston Churchill the present first lord of the admiralty.
 When Lord Randolph died a maninc his widow married Cornwallis West who at the time of the marriage wHs younger than her eldest son in late years the relations of the roIpli have been unpleasant. the youth ha :-ins soor grown tired of his elderly e'ife Mrs Cornwallis West Is member cd a well known American faImly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July l5.-
 The formal opening of the tariff fight in the senate has been postponed un- til Thursday. It was expected to come up today but for s me reasons the postponement has been made and the chief one Is supposed to be to give further time to senators who will en- gage in the debates. Ii 's expected that one uf the greatest struggles in the introduction of the bill Some of