davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
WOULD SEGREGATE ENTRIES
Lill Strictly Against Professionals
F. and Amateurs Mixing.
FOR INTERNATIONAL MEETS
Thinks such Olympics Have a
Tendency tn Promote n Closer
ReIationship OF worlds
Great Races.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e--Alfred J. LII,
president OF the Amateur Athletic union.
has disclosed some very pointed Views on
the question of amateurs and profess
slonals competing In meets under Anna
teur Athletic union sanction, He said
that he hoped he would never live TO see
the day when professionals and amateurs
participated in track or field events with
Amateur Athletic union approval.
II have the greatest respect for a pro-
fesslonal." said MIR. ILL., "but he should
remain in his class. The trouble arises
when professional masquerades as an
amateur and tries TO compete as such.
/ know that professionals and amateurs
meet in golf cricket and even in horse
riding contests. but the practice cannot
he carried out in track and field events
under Amateur Athletic association sane
tion. am decidedly opposed to this and
trust that the day may never como when
this should come 10 pass"
Games Are Beneficial.
The associations new boss tactfully
bganched off from his obnoxious subject
OF professional and amateur competition
20 tho far more pleasant topic OF inter-
national sport.
81 was extremely sorry that Yale aud
Harvard couldn't send a team OF athletes
over TO England tbis year to compete
against oxford" went on Mr.. LII. Il be-
lleve that international games are OF the
greatest benefit TO sport here, and hope
that Yale and Harvard may be able "a
send over a team next year TO take part
in a meet with one OF Englands LEADING
colleges. am sorry that the Amateur
Athletic union is financially unable al
this time 10 undertake anything Of thii
sort. However. / think that the game,
at the Panama exposition. with the teami
OF many countries entered. viii do muct
20 foster the athletic competition be
tween nations"
From international games the new
Amateur Athletic union head went on tC
tell OF the tremendous growth In ath
letics since he was a boy. Mr.. IAll sait
that no had noticed a rapid growth In al
branches OF sport. Up In New England
his own home district. sports were surel!
on the increase. certainly not on TN
wane
Any one who lmagines that the Amcrf
can boy is suffering from physical de
terioration should have one-minuto con
versatiOn with Mr.. LII. lie is positlv
that Uncle Sans boys are stronger AM
more athletic now than ever.
Many people belieev that long distanc
racing Is injurious 20 boys said MI
Lii. Perhaps. in some cases, Il is bu
do you know that every yOungster VIII
ran In our New England marathon wa
closely examined when finishing an
found Co be in perfect condition. not
withstanding the strain OF running owe
twenty-five miles"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
ArapahOe is in Line
For Southwest Title

ARAPAHOE Neb. Nov. S-(special
Telegram.) )-Arapahoe High school foot
ball team has closed very successful
season. having lost but one game out
of seven. This puts the Arapahoe team
In good line for the championship OF
southwest Nebraska. Schedule;
HolbrOok, 6: AraDahoe, g.
Alma, z; Arapahoe, ~
Beaver city, 81 Arapahoe, o
Alma, g. ATapahoe. g.
Orleans. 0. ATapahOe o
HolbrOok. Q. Arapahoe. 33.
Beaver City. o; ArapahOc, I on forfeit
Orleans, D. Arapahoe, "a
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
shootinE Match at AnssImo.

ANsELMO. Neb.. Nov 2s.-(special.)-
About thirty local shots participated In a
trap shooting contest Thursday afternoon.
Scme good scores were made. notwith-
standing the fact that the weather was
quite chilly and the wind WAS blowing
quite strong. The best scores made are
as follows: Foley, IA; l.. Williams, SO;
L. Lincley, COO; +. Ross. 5O; ID. Tooley,
400: W. Williams 40: A. Bass, tOO; John
Christy, Ss. u. ChHsten. sS7. r. Ross
broke five birds straight
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Basket BaIl Tourney

BRUNING, Neb., Nov 29-tspeeial.)-
The basket ball tournament held here
Thursday WAS very successful The
games resulted as follows: Alexandria.
q; Carlton. l3; Belvidere, IS: Hebron
aoadamy. 70: Bruning. ~: Davenport. 10:
Bruning girls. Il; Davenport girls. T. No
elimination rounds we're played. and for
this reason the challenge OF Ohiowa was
not accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
walsh 20 Paso RobIeH.

Pitcher Ed Walsh OF the White Sox
who was unable TO pitch as well as he
did In other years owing 20 q sore arm
will go 20 Paso Robes training camp
ahead Of the other players in an attempt
to get back In shape Tor the long, hard
sumner.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Monmouth Parks
Claim the Title

This year as well as last year the Mon
mouth Park Reserves have made a rec
ord 10 he proud of and can well lay claim
to the class b tri-city championship by
defeating the Shamrocks Council Bluffs
stars and all their rivals in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Tobias Defents EIeter.

TOBIAS, Neb. Nov. 9.-(Specialj-
Tobias High school team defeated Exeter
High last night at Exeter in a close
game OF basket ball. Each team has
won one game and the rubber will be-
played in the near future on some floor
between Exeter and Tobias.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Heavy Annual Cost.

Approximately the entire Harvard
coaching staff costs nearly $1,000 year.
Leo Leary, first assistant coach who
drills the ends, pockets annually the
tidy sum OF $500 for his labors. The re.
maining coaches. Lothrop wilmington, Bob
FISHER, Derry Parmenter. Dick Wiggles-
worth, FOB Guild and the other coaches
who come 20 Cambridge for weeks at
a time during the playing season, re-
oeive moderate sums for their services.
Paul wilmington. who Is assistant grad
uate manager OF the Harvard Ath-
letic association. is an amateur oarsman.
and for this reason ne does not receive
any income other than his regular salary
for coaching.
While foot ball Is very expensive
sport, II is a good investment The lat
est report OF the graduate manager
showed that the foot ball season OF 1912
had total receipts OF $4,000. the total
expenditures amounted TO Ss3,ool, showing
net profit OF 5000, a sum that was suf-
noient 10 defrsy all the college sports
for the year except base ball, which. like
| foot ball, IS self sustaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
The BIgsest Expense.

The greatest item of expense. however,
is the coaching staff. Head Coach Percy
Haughton, chief engineer OF the Grim
son machine, draws down a salary OF
$500 year. which means about nine
weeks OF work. Haughton's contract,
under which he is now employed, calls
for $1,000 for a term OF three years. An
additional sum OF $1,000 for the same
period has been guaranteed by prominent
alumni, which brings his total remunera-
tion TO about s. 100 a season.
The celebrated coach is on the field
about two and a half hours daily for
five days Roughly estimated his daily
income from foot ball amounts TO $3.50.
Drawing the scale a little finer. Haugh-
ton receives about ga cents every second
for teaching the Harvard players the
proper knaek OF mauling their opponents
on the gridiron.
Coach Haughton watches each game
from the sidelines. many times giving or
ders TO his charges. but this time is not
Iincluded in the foregoing computations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
FOOT BALL is A COSTLY GAME
Expense of Maintaining Big College
Teams is Tremendous.
COACHES ARE BIGGEST ITEM
Trainers for the Players Are Neces-
ssry and Take Lot of
Money 60 Keep Them
Going.

Harvard. with its big outlay OF money.
isn't bit more extravagant than other
leading colleges. Yale. Princeton. Cor
nell. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth an
nnally spend fortunes on their teams. but
the crimson's list OF expenses. showing
the costiiness of the strenuous gridlroh
game, is very interesting.
At the start Of the playing season more
than 100 youngsters came out for prac-
tice at Cambridge. Every one had to be
equipped with uniforms. shoes and jer-
seys. Gradually the weaker men were
weeded out and a regular squad Of about
thirty established. At this time the train
ing table. with its specially prepared food
and private chef. was ordered for the
thirty fortunate players. and the cost TO
Harvard is reckoned almost entirely on
the money that has been spent on these
youngsters for their coaching and train
ing that John Harvard trusts will be sue
cessful in the two big battles with Prince
ton and Yale. -
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Army Makes Touehdown.

The West Point line. instead OF trying
for a goal, decided 10 try another forward
pass. The ball was passed 70 Pritchard.
who made a rifle shot through 20 Mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Crowds ranged through the boxes on
the edge Of the field. A hundred pho
tographers darted here and there, snap
ping scattered groups OF pretty girls and
notables. handful OF invalids from the
army team. crippled heroes Of other
games. filed into the south stand on
cTutchea
Half an hour before the time set for
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Continued on Page TwO),
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31

l am in a position to give you better style and better prices for your money. Give me a call be- fore buying The Prescott Mil linery. Advt. A new passenger train was put on the Iron Mountain yesterday No 1. which arrives here at 11:05 p. m. The time of No. 3 was changed from 11:03 to 11.45.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter returned from Hope yesterday afternoon, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Story, an aunt of Mrs. Slaughter
 Nevada County Lodge No. 203, 10. o. F., will meet at the hall tomorrow night. Business of importance is to be transacted and every member is urged to be present.
 Harry Hill, who has been man. ager of Hills shoe store here since this business was opened, has sold his interest to c. w.. Hill, of Nashville, and after to- day Mr Harry Hill will not be with thls business any more. c. w. Hill is brother to Harry and owned half interest in the busi- ness. The business will be con. ducted at the old stand on West Front street by c. A. Hill and Marcus Blakely. Harry Hill has not yet decided what he will do. but for the next month will re> main here and rest. After this he will probably accept a posi- tion as travelling salesman. Hill shoe store is the only exclusive shoe business in Prescott, and under the management of Mir. Hill it has been an excellent sue cess financially.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
Copyright BOOKS

Good Reading is always bene- ficial. It will enlighten and familiarize you with the ways of the world.
 We have just received POO of latest copywright books written by our best authors and we have selected their best productions.
 By buying in quantities and placing standing order with one of the large pub fishers in New York we can sell these late books at
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31

Go out to the Gem tonight and see a. good show. Advt.
 News was received here today of the marriage of Newt Weaver, a former Prescott boy who is liv- ing in Little Rock, to Miss Blanch Driebell. of Little Rock. Mr. Weaver las many friends here who join the News in wishing him a long and happy life.
 Mir. and Mrs. D j. Morris, of Emmet route number two, spent a portion of this afternoon in the city.
 All the other numbers of the Lyceum Course have been fine. Ratio will not be behind the others. Go and hear him at the court house Tuesday evening, April 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
4 ESTERLY &n DRUG STORE Where your trade.is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Mir. B. A. Few, the Methodist minister, spent a few hours in Gurdon today.
 There will be choir practice at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30. All members are requested to be present.
 Twelve barrels of spinach were shipped from Blevins truck growers yesterday to commis sion merchants at St. Louis.
 1 am carrying a line of Bone Corsets, the best on the market. For further information call or phone 338.. The Prescott Millin. cry. Advt
 L. B. Riley is here and is pre- pairing to open grocery store in the Brooks building on West Front street, next door to J. K. Hamilton & Co.'s store. The name of this new business will be l.. B. Riley & Go. Mir. Riley will move his family from his former home at Paragould to Prescott as soon as he can secure a suitable house to live in.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
Local News
ties ! Kites See Neal.

Kites Kites See Neal.
 You will regret it if you miss hearing Ratio. He is great.
 The Gem theatre opens to- night.
 Arthur Wright, of Smithton, spent yesterday in Prescott with friends.
 J. c. Benton, of Lackland Springs, spent today here on business.
 Joe Boswell, our Elm street merchant, is spending today in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mr. Jim Gee visited relatives and friends in Hope yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Logan spent yesterday in Hope with relatives and friends.
 House for Rent-Near June tion City mill. $500 a month. Sam T. White. Advt.
 The West Side Barber Shop if it is a hair cut or shave. Cragan X Cummings, 108 West Main street. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31

Ratios work in character i'm personation, in make up, is sim ply great. He brings the house down.
 The first excursion to the coas this season is announced for next Saturday over the K. C.. Southern. The train will leave Texarkana Saturday evening and arrive at Galveston Sunday about noon. The fare for the round trip is S6.95.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
Do You Carry Tornado Insurance?

You cannot afford to be with out it's protection especially as it is very cheap.
 Call telephone IA and l will take good care of you. We write any kind of insurance.
 Security Savings & Trust Co.
 Jno. " Tedford, Manager Insurance Department. AdVt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
ELECTRICIAN WANTED.

Little Rock, March 31-Want> ed-Electrician, must be first class journeyman, with no reli- gious, moral or legal scruples against presiding at electrocu tions of criminals. Apply to Ar kansas Board of Penitentiary Commissions.
 Want the job? L. Castling, who has been electrician at the peni. tentiary for several years, is not positive he wants to hold onto the place even though he is as- sured of the reelection, since the commissioners have adopted resolution that the electrician must execute all criminals under the recent legislative act which provides for the electrocution of all criminals convicted over the state in capital cases, at the peni tentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31

Ratio is the last one on tie Ly- ceum Course, but not the least by any means. Hear him April 1st
 Flne Jersey Seed Swee, Nota- toes Southern climated. %I.25 per bushel. Address Will Nor man, route 1, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31
Sc EACH

Do not imagine that these arc old shelf-wornl stale novels. They are the latest books by the best authors that can be procured. Call early.and look them over. You will find one that you want.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-31

Mrs. Jeff. Hines, who spent last week here as the guest Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. White, and friends, returned to her home iii Idabel, Oklahoma, yesterday.
 The News wants your loo printing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Dreamed Potatoes la Barnesia
Baked Cornfeld Ham la White Co.
GhaFan EF saad Ge eai GTo RastS
Georgia Beaten Biscuits
made by Mrs John Marshall SlatonD
Tip-Top Biscuit Uncle Sam Bread
Georgia Corn Pone
NeapOlitan Ice Cream
Georgia Muffin Cakes
Blocks Butter Waters
Habersham Apples
Hampers Roasted Coffee
Valdes Cigars
can bread served on this occasion made
from Capitola fiour)
The dinner will he served N the
main auditorium. on twenty tables
that viii be covered with a Georgia
made cloth and decorated with Geor-
gia grown flowers. i. -. Hicks Is
chairman OF the subcommittee which
has the decorating in charge. and he
promises "A gorgeous spectacle Roses
and autumn leaves will be used in
the decorative scheme. and there will
also be an abundance OF Chrysanthe-
NUNS and red poppies
The list of speakers for the ban
quet includes men whose names stand
as high in the world OF oratory as
the list OF eatahles do In the world
VI fIli NBbNtIHDI EoIdlOH Will ne
the principal speaker and there also
Will be Mayor Woodward. Fuller T.
Gala way and half a dozen others
equally is well known. Albert Howell,
OF ready wit and eoqucnce. will be
toastmaster. and he will he intro
duced by Wilmer l.. Moore, president
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Ladies' have been barred from par
ticipation in the feast. but they, as
well as the men who were unable to
get tickets, have been invited to sit
In the galleries and hear the speak
ing.
The arrangements for the Atlanta
feast have been under the direction OF
a committee composed of w. II.
White Jr., J. X. Bachman, j. X Orr,
Jr, l. T.. Rogers, Ivan r. Allen. Milt
Saul, w. l.. Lowenstein, o. T. Camp,
j. Lee Barnes and l.. d. Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Charges Sisters
Defrauded Her by
Influencing Mother

Charging that her sisters. Mrs Maud
Lee Thompson, OF 1872 Houton street
and Mrs Claude Lee Stamps, Of 31s
Washington street, used fraudulent
means TO induce their mother, Mrs.
Emma g. Lee. to sign will dividing
her estate of $4,000 into three equal
parts, Mrs. Annie LaRue Mizell, of 1879
East North avenue, has started legal
proceedings In Judge Bells division Of
the Superior Court to prevent the re-
cording Of the will. The hearing of the
case was begun Tuesday morning
Mrs. Mizell asserts that her mother
made VIII leaving the entire estate to
her giving as the reason the fact tina,
the other two daughters had received
the bulk OF their fathers property. She
charges that later when she was out Of
the city her sisters induced their moth
er to sign q new will, dividing the es-
tate equally.
Mrs. Mizell also asserts that Mrs. Lee
was too old and infirm to know what
she was signing. and that her sIste~s
told Mrs. Lee It was some legal paI--l
other than a Will Mrs Lee died on
February Is, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
ENTIRE S
AT JAM ESTOWN.

FIRST-Two-yea year olds. selling, S fur
longs: XPolly H. 1902. Hudas Brother
JOB, Yodeling 1903, No Manager 1906. Vio-
let May 1o6, xWalters 40, Thelma J.
liz, Raugan 1903, xAlura 1903, Harvest
Queen l05. FL Mahdi i06, Please Welles
1903. Supreme l13, Executor l15
sECOND-Ste eplechase. three year
olds and up. 2 miles: Azure Maid 1870.
Thistlemas 1873, Nelsini 1876, Orowoc 1873.
Racebrook 1852. Ragusa 1871, Clan Alpine
1875. Melos 1879, Syosset 145.
THIRD-.Two- year Odds. penalty al
lowance. furlongs: Harebell l04.
Fireside l04, Some Kid l04, Ray
O'Light 107. Fathom 1917 Recession lO4,
Orotund 104, Song of Valley 1907. Perth
Rock i07 Mater 113.
FOURTH Tidewater handicap. three
year Odds and up. mile and one six
teenth; Rryn Limah o. xScalywag 1902.
Tartar los, Guy Fisher 105. Rob r..
l06.
FIFTH Selling, 5Ia furlongs: xLady
Orimar 1903. xJessup Burn i06, xPaton
1903. Accord III. Sir Denrah III Cicero
~, Joe knight l21. Caronsal 1905,
VOLTS Bath 1906, xPluvious 1903, xBounc-
ing Lass III. Joe Gaitens Ill, xRye
Straw liz. xDouble Five 40.
SMITH ree-year. olds and up, sell
ing mile and 20 yards NCaptain FL
9s, xLetourno 1893, xJabot 1906, Aware
100, Guide Post 106. xDeborah 90, De-
liclous %, xKinmundy 10l. Mr.. Specs
1905. Brynary 106. Schaller 100. XKay-
deroseros 107.
SEVENTH year-olds and up,
mile and one-quarter. NMyCeuae IS,
xBilly Baker 90. Fairy Godmother 104.
Star Ashland l06, Charles f Granger
l0s. Hans Creek 90. X'ray Pay 104. Cow
din los, The Royal Prince l06, My Fell
low 1909
XApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track good,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Forger Promises to
Go and Sin No More

AUGUSTA, Nov. 1S.-Because he
promised to go and sin no more Judge
Hammond in the Superior Court gave j,
Shipes alias j Snipes. alias Henry Nc
Arthur, a young man from Milledgeville,
who pleaded guilty to forgery, only a
six months sentence. when Shipes had
been led to believe he would probably
get six years.
Go and serve your sentence like a
man." said Judge Hammond to Shlpes
land come out determined to sin no
more You can start over and rehabili-
tate yourself If you have the right sort
of stuff in you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
BAPT|STS FROWN
ON, RO NOVER
COLLEGES
Dr.. White Urges That Bessie Tiff
and Shorter Be Governed as
at Present.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 1S-Dr. John
E. White, of Atlanta, in the report of
the Board of Education of the Georgia
Baptist Convention to-day, suggested
that any controversy arising between
Bessie Tiff and Shorter Colleges
should be frowned upon, and that
these institutions should continue to
be governed as at present. The re-
port stated that all doubt should be
eliminated from the minds OF the
Baptists of the State as to the deeds
to these institutions not being thor
oughly safe and proper. A committee
was appointed at Moultrie last year to
scrutinize all legal documents and re-
port to this convention on their
validity.
The Board of Missions, DR.. J. J.
Bennett, secretary, reported a debt OF
about $4,000, the same as last year,
but stated that the board had had
the greatest year of its 81 years his
tory. He reported through the eff
forts of evangelists and other workers
under the board.
New Pastors Introduced.
Several new pastors from different
States, coming into Georgia during the
year. were assembled IN front of the
rostrum and introduced to the con-
vention.
The ninety second annual session
of the convention began here to-
day, with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by DR.. ]. w. Lynch. of Attn
ems The spacious auditorium of the
First Baptist Church was filled, about
! 200 persons, half of whom were dele
gates, being present.
Dr.. Nell Reelected.
Dr. B. ID. Ragsdale, Cairo, read the
roll of messengers, following which
organization was perfected. DR.. John
d. Nell, of Athens, was reelected
president. Four vice presidents elect
ed are w A. Hogan, Agnes; A. ].
Moncrief, GAINESVILLE: r. VanDeven-
ter, Jackson, and John NJ. Green, At
lanta, all chosen by reclamation. DR.
Ragsdale was reelected secretary,
appointing A. NJ. Bennett, of Norman
Park, s assistant.
DIR. NJ. NJ Riley delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, responded to by the
Rev. Alex W. Bealer, of Eastman.
The order of business was read ny
r. G.. Harrison and adopted. Reports
of committees, recognition of those
UNCONVENTIONAL interests
and presentation of new pastors oc-
cupied the morning session. and at
1890 o'clock the convention ad-
iourned, to reasonable at 2: 80 o'clock.
Tonight at s o'clock DR.. Lamar Sims
of Albany, will preach the convention
sermon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

was that the Georgia eleven would
trim the Yellow Jackets. Shores took
the Tech end. The man who lost had
to push the winner down Peachtree
in a wheelbarroW.
So it happened that Monday crowds
on Peachtree, when attracted by the
screaming of a siren whistle were as
tonished to see a man riding in a
wheelbarrow.
ut was a lot of fun" declared Coop
er; only am very glad that it was
not me who did the pushing. l was
a little bashful about riding in the
thing, and l don't think | would have
ever gotten up enough nerve to push
Shores down Peachtree if had lost"
mo more bets of that kind" said
Shores, as he rubbed the muscles
which had been somewhat strained
by pushing his husky friend "No
more wheelbarrow bets for me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
EX-State Treasurer
Revenue Collector

CHATTANOOGA, Nov 1S.-E. B.
Craig, of this city, selected by Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo as In
ternal Revenue Collector for Tennessee.
after Senators Shields and Lea had
failed to agree upon an applicant, was
deluged with congra tulations to-day
His selection was received with general
satisfaction.
The appointee was formerly State
Treasurer coming to Chattanooga from
Nashville in 1903 and organizing the
Volunteer State Life Insurance Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Police Judge Kills
Self in Delirium

BURLINGTON IOWA, Nov. 1S.-
Police Judge Jackson K. Garrett, aged
80 years, while delirious either jump
ed or accidentally fell from a third
story window of a local hospital early
to-day and was instantly killed. He
was suffering from a nervous break
down.