davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
New York Bonds.

Total salcs FOR tho DAY. io5 500 aharaa.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tides g. m and s:57 D m
Low tides.........3:50 a. IN. and 3:57 . m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun SETS. 4.s1
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
ARNY-NAVY GAME
NEW IN CHARACTER
Some Criticism Advanced That
1t Was Changed From Serv-
ice to Sporting Event.
By ]. E. MURPHY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-wherever
Army; and Navy men gathered in the
early hours of the morning the question
of the future of the Army and Navy s
annual clash was a certain topic of
conversation. This was the result of
two outstanding features of the won
derful game yesterday at the Polo
Grounds here.
In yesterdays game many men were
injured. Some may be crippled for
long time to come. In the opinion of
experts, it was the roughest game of
the season. Both sides were out to win,
and there was no good blood on either
side. AS a result, man after man was
carried off the field.
President Wilson saw the slaughter,
and so did the head of the army and
the navy and many other prominent
officials VIII they register a pro-
test and make an effort to stop these
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

cost of living in the prisons and other
State institutions in New Jersey, as the
result OF TIE inauguration of a system
bF which they are to be employed in
operating a prison farm.
This Farm covers 1,0o0 acres of brush
and timber land in Maurice river town
ship, Cumberland county, a mile and
half from this place.
Forty convicts are already quartered
in temporary buildings at the edge of
the wilderness that is to be cleared for
farming purposes. These prisoners, re-
Gently brought from the penitentiary at
Trenton. will spend the winter clearing
away trees and brush and getting the
land ready for cultivation.
Carpenters among the number will put
in their time erecting more buildings
for convicts to be brought here next
spring and summer When the work
gets well under way, it is proposed to
use from 300 to 800 convicts on the farm.
The work will be carried on under the
direction of the prison labor commission.
which has already experimental to some
extent in using the State convicts IN
road construction in northern New Jer-
sey. If the commission succeeds in
fully carrying out its plans, it will spend
several million dollars on the prison
farm.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

annual clashes between the two teams
of the country's service? That is the
first question, and it is one which
in beth the army and navy feel must
be considered.
Still Another Question.
But there Is a second and even more
important question. The annual
Army-Navy game was brought to
New York because it was felt Frank
lin Field in Philadelphia was too
small. The result was the greatest
crowd ever gathered at a sporting
event in this country crowd esti-
mated at nearly $4,000 persons.
1t was an inspiring spectacle at the
Polo Grounds. The immense amphithe-
ater was thronged; practically every
seat was taken. But-and 1t is n very
big but-the result of the thronSing was
to swamp the Army and Navy. The
spirit of the remarkable contest was
practically lost; the social side was al
most completely eliminated.
1t was no longer merely an Army
Navy contest. 1t was a great sporting
event. There now is the second ques-
ton which Army and Navy men are
asking themselves. Why should the two
branches of the service combine to fur
nish a sporting event: That is not the
province of the Army or of the Navy.
Why not plan on a different basis, so
that these wonderful games shall be
what they are intended to be-tests OF
skill between the Army and the Navy?
Wherever one heard this line of talk
one was also sure to hear the sugges-
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Polo Grounds. but that Is a small por-
ton of New York's population.
1t was something of a jolt to those
interested in the game to realize that
rho C"nteSt that made Philadelphia stop
business for day, which would halt
tue anairs of the nation in Washing
ton. which brings a large proportion Of
Baltimore's social element half a days
excitement in New York that many
people took the marching midshipmen
for firemen on parade, and wanted to
know why
The arrangements at the Polo Grounds
were wonderful, the crowd was fnspir-
ing, and the game was good, but there
was a bit of sentiment lacking. 1t was
merely a sporting event.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
CHARGE BRUTALITY
IN ARMY-NAVY GAME
Spectators at Polo Grounds to
File Complaint With Presi-
dent Wilson.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the future the annual contests should
take place alternately on the two res
ervauons. The expense Of construct
ing accommodations for the vast
crowds that attend these games,
$4,000 people being recorded at yes
terday's game. is an active deterrent
to such a plan.
In place Of it. the officials who were
seen today were unanimous in the opnNr
ion that as the event Is a national one
1t is Only proper that II should take
place in the natifn's Capital. Several
members of Congress concurred IN this
view, and at least one Of them declared
his purpose to introduce at an early
date q bill authorizing the construction
Of a vast stadium in one Of the parks,
where all these events shall hereafter
take place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Turkeys Valued At
$50, 900 Are Condemned

BOSTON. Nov. 0-Thirty thousand
dollars worth Of turkeys sent here FOR
Boston's Thanksgiving dinner were con-
demned by the Boston board of health.
and 1900 worth more will meet the
same fate tomorrow.
Eighteen thousand birds, averaging
from twelve to fifteen pounds each.
were taken from the big Commission
houses. given q bath in kerosene oil
and sent to the fertilizing companies.
The roundup was In charge OF DIR.
Alexander Burr. of the board Of health
It was the greatest wholesale condem-
nation Of food In the history Of the New
England States.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

York. The papers got out extras. and
the two or three hotels at which the
service folk were quartered had special
menus and some decorations, but New
York proper-Broadway, Fifth avenue,
East Side, Harlem, and Brooklyn
hardly knew there was game except
as they read the score in the extras
hurried out by the afternoon papers.
A matter of probably 5000 people
spent the afternoon in and around the
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
iumbia-C1oudy .sand unsettled might
and Monday: probably occasional
rains; slightly warmer.
For MAryland-Cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Monday; probably occa-
sional rains: slightly warmer.
For virginia-Cioudy and unsettled
tonight and Monday; probably occa-
sional rains: warmer tonight and Mon
day
For Delaware-Unsettled tonight and
Monday: probably occasional rains.
For Pennsylvania-Cloudy and rnsaf-
tied tonight and Monday: probablv
occasional rains; slightly warmer.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Rurean
and Anfleck's:
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

great stadiums at Annapolis and West
Point so that the games shall be
played alternately on the grounds Of
the two institutions-one year at An
napolis and the next at eWst Point. If
SO played the games would be less at
tractive to the outsider because of diff
hculty in reaching either place but
they would thereby become more essen
TALLY srvice contests.
As a matter of fact the game yes
terday created hardly a ripple in New
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
J. H. McComb Gets
Census Bureau Post

James H. McComb mas been proba-
tionally appointed as electrician at
1900 in the Bureau OF Census
James G. jeffrey has been temporar-
lily appointed as laborer at 500 In the
Bureau of Fisheries at Mammoth
Spring. Ark.
The appointment of A. Arnold Brand
as aid at 500 In, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey has been terminated.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
The Silk Dresses

Are among the loveliest carmen
ever sold for SIS. Made of beat
tiful messaline and charmeuse sill
In brown, king blue. copenhagel
navy, mahogany, gray, and blacl
Some are hand embroidered. Som
have silk vest effect with lace CO
lars. Many show dainty effects {
Marie Antoinette ruffles. Drape
and button-trfmmed co NJ
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Delayed season threw a scare
into many makers who had ..plung-
ec" in turning out winter gar
ments That's why we we're able
to pull OFF this amazing deal that
brings a thousand magnificent
coats, suits, and dresses to WASH
ington women at and below the
cost Of materials.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Jersey Convict Farm
To Feed State Wards

LEESBURG, y. j., Nov. 3O-Convicts
will be used 10 cut down the increasing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

wANTED-foung married raaa. ex-
~Perisneed IN handling cattle. wants
position ca ranch Address John
Tsvfor. Mskzae, Ma-Adver1lse-
msas. t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
srRENeruEN WEAK KIDNEYS

Doct suffer loager with weak kid
nevS You can get prompt relief hy
taking Electric Bitters. that wonder
ful remedy praised BY women every
where. Start with q eostle today, vou
win soon feel ike n rev woman With
ambition to work, without fear Of
pain Mr.. John lowing. Of san Fran
cisco writes. ssGratisDds for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bjsters
prompts ne TO write. Il cared NY wife
when all else failed" Good for the
liver as well Nothing better for IN
Z DIGESTION or bilioasnsss. Price, soc
and sl.0c. 1t Eagle Drug Co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
State az Ohia, City AZ Talads, Luea.

State AZ Ohio, City AZ Talads, Lucas
Co11sy-xz
Frank J. Chsnsy makes aazh that IL
!. sanlar partner u the irm az =. J.
Chansy d Gu, doing business n the
C1rJ AZ Tsls3a, Ca1a<y aud Szass
aforesaid, and tAaS said Erra VIII pay
the Um * ONE HUNDRED DOL,
ARS far each aud avery case u
Casxrrh that cannot b. cured ky the
use * HALLS CATAERE CCRE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Swer1 ~ esfar. ma and subscribed
u my presence. sals 9SA lay AZ De-
esmhsr, A D lSS2.
lSsa1l h W GLEASON,
Ngxa-y Pubic
Eauhs Casarrh Cure Is saksn inter.
aal1y and acts directly a2oa shs blood
and mucous surfaces II sha sysram.
send fur sssslnaniaas. free.
n. J. CHENEY h Co., Talsio> @.
Sold ~ al druxxisEss Tie.
Taxa Eanis Family Pills fur eansrl
Pas1anA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
THE FINAL

Sever millions OF Americans wh0
believe ia the protective tariff policy
viii eortiane TO oppose SIX millions Of
Democrats who believe in = tariff for
revenue onlv or free trade. says the
Herald Republican There are differ
enees among these Republicans As 10
she degree OF protection that shoald
be afforded there are a-asaguuisms
among the Democrats ss TO a revenue
or q free trade tartE. But the seven
millions are q AMT IN demanding that
the protective principle be applied IN
the making Of tariff legislation. and
the SIX millions are in harmony ca the
principle that the revenue needs OF
the aatioH shoald alone govern in for
mulatiag tariff measures
None that keeps abreast the trend
Of public thought viii challenge the
statement fhar this contest must ce@
tiuue uatil II Is property adjusted.
Either the protective principle Is beae-
fcial or il is otherwise either Il must
be permanently established or it must
be discarded once for all The bat
tie eanass halt aata cue alternative
or the other q clearly proven to be
the better choice. And it Is iunpassi
BILE that the ultimate decision shall be
permanent snd lasting unIess il i
reached through a clear. definite eoa-
test in which there i no 1aabs as TO
the issue.
Fhls logical necessity IS the prime
force behind the movement that IS
permitting the Republican party that
amalgamation Is Que Of the prime
essentials To the attainment Of the
ultimate decision So long as side
issues prevent proteetienists from
modelling under one banner. there
can be no settlement Of the vexs3
question because it must constantly
arise Once the opposing armies girI
themselves for the contest without ex-
traneeas issues TO DISTRACT their at
tention or beeIsud the character Of
the result, either protection or q
revenue tariff win be firmly coassitus-
ed the economic policy Of the uat1en
These seven millions Of Republican
voters Of the United States comprise
the army Of protection They fool
Ishly permitted themselves TO be III
vided In the 1912 campaign because an
unusually strong personality retired
Intp insignifeanee for q time the fun
damenEal principle whose dominance
all had hitherto recognized As DR..
Winshfp CT the Journal OF EdDeasian
has happily remarked. they ~quarreEIed
not 10 much over the direction IN
which the party train should 70 as
over who should turn the switch They
learned when the Votes were counted
that 9uarrels ever the train crew are
~unpruiEahle because they prevent the
train from going at ais therefore.
they are sweeping aside minor mat
tiers Ia order that the reunion NAV be
contaminated with the single end In
view Of restoring protection
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30


To sha Asfrs. executors, ptnIniscTfss-
ors, assigns, or other Psop'e eis1h,
ing an interest IN the ssrtss VI
Thonss Brady. deceased;
Toz are hsSs6y aggi6ed thar { lsIe
expended the sHn oe -Four HundrsS
dollars (stO000) in lsoGr and m
provsrsass 1poa What 10 Known Is
the Tsrri5ls', lode Mining cam
situated in New Central INNING Us
trict. Hznhotit county, Nevada sas
above mentioned -Four Hun&rst t@t-
lars (s400a0) being the amount ~
CURED 20 hold the said eltim tor ne
years 1910. 1911. 1912 aud 1918, snt
sxpeE-ss for working said slaln.
Thsrefors. you M Indebted 20 ms
in the following amount As q
half owner in The said Terrible
lode mining claim, in the sun OF W
Hundred Dollars ts2oOl00l- And II
within ninety DAYS after this notice
by pzhEeati9a yeu fail 10 contribute
y01r proportion OF such s~xpendtrurs
and amount due On said assessment
work, rs co-gwrer Of q Ore-haH inter
est in said ssTsrrihle" lode mining
elxiua- vOGr Interest in Said mining
claim viii become the property 81 the
subscriber
@. A BECKER.
Dated at Wiuaenucea. Nevada. JAY
"a. 1913
. V~r24 nsrR4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

wANTED-as snee. strong, able
bodied ssa co work rs lahGrers On
transmission hire. $500 ger 31v and
beard Applv in person TO Phoenix
Ceussruesie1 Co. First National
Sank Bldg Brigham City. Utah
Advertisement Ssrr-13
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

The Nevata Tax Comuisssar. fer
the parposs Of state equalization, pro
poses 10 raise the assessed valuation
Of all property within the county OF
Humboldt. outside Of the lImIss Of
cities and towns. and VIII. when re-
viewing the tax rolls nc its regular
meeting at Carson City, Nevada. be-
gaining Moudzy. October Is. 1913, sr-
ply q uniform increase TO the v4lua-
ions Of aIl such property as returned
by the County Board Of Equalization.
equivalent TO percentages Of such
Valuations On she 1913 tax roll
Property in L0veloek Valley. p
per eeut
All other property. 10 per cent
For the purpose Of permitting inter
ested persons TO show cause WIN this
raise in the assessed valuation Of prop
srtv should not be made. the said Ne
vaia Tax Commission will hold . pub
lie hearing Mt the courthouse nj Win
nemueca. on October 5rh, beginning at
3 O'Clock q. IL
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
L. r. ADAMSDN. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
Do rUU FEAR CONSTIPATION

Va matter how ehranie your cough
ar how severe your Ehroas or hung
~1llrnenr Is, Or. Kings View Discovery
VIII surely help yous u may save yaur
life. SrlIIman Green, u Maliehits,
Col, writes Two daernrs said I
aad consumption and could not I've
5wu years. I used Dr. Kings New
Discovery anu AN alive and well
Your money refunded IL IL Fails tn
oenedt you. The hesE home remedy
fur coughs, colds, thraas and hung
troubles. Price sde and sl-aa Guar
Ratssi By Eagsa Drug Gu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
MEN or WOMEN

Ths two GREATEST s~peeiaIr1es ever
lvsnred
The One DIP Pan. With una d1p af
NH VIII write Ex hundred wursi.
The Marehless P1ekse Lighter. For
the maksr, ~aaEama6IIist. miner. kunt-
sr, fisherman. A resuguizst household
aeesssiEy. S~atisfastian guaranteed an
money refunded. PARTICULARS and fa-
scriptfvs .~eIreular free. Write suaay
r. Johnson d ca, 3ss Townsend St.,
San FuAaslsca. Cx4-AivsrrlssmsnE
SspEA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

longer than a single man Is secauss
the single man Leads q ssitsh sxizE-
sncs. A married ma can double In
pleasure. Any time he has a srrsak
Of good sch tx rtcklss him al ever
sue IL makes him feel twice Is good
when ae tells his wife about IL. And
shs 10 SO pleased and proud that be
essls 1As a EEe-ye&reht There tznr
Q chance N the world af 4 MANS A.
ssrsss hardening or his heart weaksnr
tng vA&n be can gee a million e,lIa-s'
worth Of pleasure ot making ats
vtts hA1ry-ctneiraati Enquirer
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

FOE SALE-A small quantity u a.
falta seed address, J. Boy Brad
shaw. Paradise Valley. Nevada
Advertisement. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS
L o. O. 2.

L o. o. =.
EUNsOLDT LODGE NO.
f6 T. O oP-Heeh-gs IL
s-ss 1aa third Wednesday
evenings Of each month at Silver
sssss hziiding. Visiting brothers IL
good standing always welcome.
CHAS z. SWEZY, N. @.
". Z, RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

wTNyEMUccA LODGE NO. 4
10. 2. snd A-M-Stated eom-~\
m~uuieations viii be held I'M
heir han in the Silver State
block ussil further notice ut 1880 p.
n. on the first Saturday evening Of
Zach month All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invits1
70 attend. Il. W. DUNCAN, ". n
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

Notice % Application for Permission
TO A~pp-orr11ss the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada.


Notice IS hereby given that on the
18th day Of August 1913 in accord
anes with Section 50. Chapter lao. Of
the Statues Of 1918. one W. @. Adam
IN. Of Winneuueca. County Of Hun
hOltt. and State Of Nevada. made ap-
pheation to the State Engineer OF Ne
vad7 for permission TO appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made
from springs (uunsnedA, ut point in
.NEA Of SEA Of NEL Of section -
township 50 norrh- range 3 east, VI.
D. b and N Springs bear from south.
east eernsr OF section 20 north 20 de-
zrees 40 minutes west. 1855 feet. BY
means OF pipe and tank. and Sue cubic
foot per second is Go &c conveyed 60
NWt4 Of NWA Of section IA. towu-
ship 80 north. range g east. NJ d. B.
and NJ by means Of pipes and there
used for domestic and reduction or
ores. Water not to be returned TO
stream.
Signed w. VI. EEARNEY.
State Engineer.
First publication. Sept Is. 1918.
Last publication Oct IA. 1913
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

wTNNEMUCcA AERIE NO. 4s7, F.
O. Irregular meetings Of winns
mucea Aerie No. 4S7, Fratsrnal Or
der Of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
OF each month in Silver State hall.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
10 attend all sessions Of the Aeris.
C. E. ROBINS, w. p.
Fl. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30
SUMMONS


In the Slxth Judicial District Court ct
the state Of Nevada. In and for the
CeEatv OF Humboldt.
l. ". Z Pollard. Plaintiff,
r J. L Pollard. Defendant.
The state Of Nevada sends greetings
20 said defendant.
Yea are hereby summoned 20 .ppsar
within ten days after the service up
On vgu Of this II served in
said county. or within twenty days IL
served cut OF said county but within
said Judicial District. and In all other
eases within forty days tsxclusivs Of
the DAY OF service. and defend che
above entitled aetlon-
This action j. brought TO obtain =
decree Of divorce frcrr the bonds Of
uasrincny heretofore and u0w exist
fu- between pEsiuriE and defendant
Dated September L. A. D. 1913
j. w. DAVEY,
(SeaL1 Clerk OF Said Court
Bv JAMES RITCHIE. Deputy.
W. H DIAL, PfaintT5 attorney
First publication. Sept. IL, 1913
LAST puhffestieu Gptnhsr "a 1913
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-30

Dated at winaenucca, Nev12A. JHly
"a. 1913
Aavsrrisemsus|ulz4Oct24
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

lington, H. A. Stansky killed yelling
ton, probably fatally wounded Mrs.
Wellington, seriously wounded boy
named Cook, then killed himself.
New York.-Princessz de chimay,
formerly Clara Ward of Detroit, sued
Janczi Rigo, Gypsy violinist, for
100000 loaned him when they lived
together
Washington. - President Wilson
viii ignore President Huerta's threat
to ignore claims of q. S. if govern
ment is not recognized.
ST. EoUis.-Mrs. Florence w. RaWn
got Judgment against London Guar
antee and Accident Co. for $20,316.68
on life of husband found shot in head.
Insurance companies claimed suicide.
Southampton, Eng.-EveIyn Mes
bit Thaw says she has music hall en-
gagement in London at $4,000 a
week.
VancouVer-Six people believed to
have lost lives when steamer Ophir
burned in Canoe Pass.
Springfield.-BilI prohibiting in
termarriages between blacks and
whites returned to committee with
understanding it viii never be called
out Representative Jackson, col
Ored, active against it.
-O-O-
- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Dundee, May 1O.-FaringtOn Hall
Mansion, near here, was destroyed
by fire today with loss of $4,000.
Suffragettes are blamed for the fire.
Militant literature was found about
the grounds.
London, May 10.-Suffraget liter
ature wrapped an internal machine
found in the postof1ce at Reading.
Mail sorters heard a ticking sound
and search revealed bomb of
clock and battery construction SINH
lar to that found two days ago in St. >
PauFs Cathedral.
Police experts who examined the
continuance said that it was in per
feet working order, but wasJso timed
as to have exploded when the official
was on his weekend holiday.
Another bomb was found in rail-
way station at Liverpool This was
an ordinary black canister, with a.
fuse attached and lighted A waiting
room attendant, smelling smoke,
made an investigation and found the
sputtering bomb, which he dropped
into bucket of water, then turned
over to the police. A Votes for Wo-
men" plaeard was attached.
This continuance was very like the
st. Paul's bomb, and the home Office
experts are of the opinion that the
same person made all of them.
O-o- d
Teacher-John, can you tell me
what is meant by a steward? John
"A steward is a man who doesn't
mind his own business. Teacher
Why, where did you get that idea?
Wen, looked it up-in the die
tionary, and it said, "A man who at
tends to the affairs Of others"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Little Boy with swollen faee)-
Oh, dear! / wish was grandpa, or
else the baby. Mother Why? Little
Boy Grandpa's teeth are all gone,
and baby's hasn't come yet,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

WORK OF SUFFRAGETS
London, May 10-The "Suffra-
gette," which was published last
Thursday in violation Of the police
suppression order, was traced to
Labor Press of Manchester, and Ed
gar Whitley, manager, was arrested
and was released on promise not to
print the 'Suffragette" again. Y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Dundee, May 10.-Faril
Mansion, near here, was
by fire today with a loss
Suffragettes are blamed +,
Militant literature was 70
the grounds.