davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

It Will be noticed by these com.
PARSONS that all the local colleges
gave evidence Of greater strength than
a year ago. with the exception OF Cath
Ollie University, and 1t has the excuse
that 1t was not in near as good con-
dttfon Saturday as last Thanksgiving.
when Mount st. Mary's YVES met.
Georgetown did not play the Virginia
Medical College in 1912, while the
Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet ran up
much larger. scores than In 1912. CAL
laudet scored only. "a points against
Baltimore City College In 1912 against
100 Saturday. M. A. c. beat Western
Maryland only IL to in 1912, yet with
out their captain In the line-up. won
by q much larger score this season.
The greatest contrast in the scores
of the big elevens came in the games
between Princeton and Syracuse and
Brown and Pennsylvania Princeton
beat the New Workers. by only IL to o
Saturday, while 1t ran up 81 points to
% last fall. Brown beat Penn 30 to Z
in 1919 while it lost by % to to
Brooke's team. =
The high school series will begin to-
morrow. The scholastic season will be
opened by Technical and Business, and
1t would not be surprising II the winner
Of the first game takes the champion
ship. These two schools are blessed with
much better material than the others,
and the quality of their play should be
above the average. The game will start
tomorrow at 3 o'clock, and will be played
at the vigiiant Park. Magof1n will ref
cree and Land will umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Nichols Going to New Field.

NEW YORK. October 2o.-Gilbert
Nichols ie soon to leave the Wilmington
Country Club as golf professional after
six years Of service. It seems likely that
he will eventually take post nearer
New York. HIS former charges were In
Boston and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
BASE BALL WELL
SUPPLIED WITH WAR FUND
Big Leagues Believed to Have s., 10000
Available - Birmingham Does Not
Expect to Change His Lineup.

| of the box / do not see where there
will be a change unless some phenom
drifts into our camp. Our scouts failed
to pick up any wonders. while the
draft brought US practically nothing.
II look for the race to be much harder
fought in 1914 The Athletics are now
being picked as 100 to 1 shots because
OF their great show ng against the
Giants but remember that after they
whipped the Giants In 1O11 they finished
third in 1872. What happened then may
happen again. With Joe Wood back in
form. Boston will have to be figured;
Washington Is sure to be dangerous with
Boehling a regular from the start and
Shaw. a most prom sing hurler-one OF
tie bast in sight-while Chicago must not
be overlooked with its great pitching
star. Detro {, New York and st. Louis
will he stronger as well. and l cannot
see anything but one continuous battle
in 1854.
las for ourselves, think the club that
beat Pittsburgh four out or seven games
is ent tied to consideration. We were
UP against the hest pitching in the Ma
tional League. and we won The pitch
ing of both teams n that series was the
best 7 ever saw. What Gregg. Fa!ken-
berg and Steen showed me was enough
to convince nc that We could nave
beaten any club in the country in post
season series, and that we will be heard
from when the bell rings next April.
One great difference IN cOnQltionS AZ
the National and American leagues is
that the junior organization appears
TO display more sportsnlanshfp than
does the old league. For instance.
there has not been protested game
in the American League for years,
while there were FIVE or six In the OLD
league last season. which il was up to
President Lynch to decide. Whenever
a decision does not suit club owner
in the Lynch circuit a protest Is MED
and the head of the league comes IN
for considerable abuse. 1t Isl this state
of affairs which makes Lynch's posi-
ton such an unenviable one. Some OF
his club owners should learn to &C
cept defeats without murmur ana
the position of the president would pc
much more pleasant, while the puoi!c
would regain confidence in the organ'-
cation.
Rumors continue to go the ROUNDS that
Frank Chance will make deal whereby
he will secure either Iris Speaker. or Ty
Cobb by next spring. There is not
possible chance for such a transaction to
take place, however. Boston could not al
ford to part with Speaker. Not only would
his going greatly decrease the Sox
chances to finish In a respectable position
in the race, but the moral effect of such
a trade would prove ruinous to the Boston
club.
What is true Of Speaker is true Of Cobb
so far as the Detroit club is concerned.
Either Boston or Detroit might be able
to obtain 100000 for Its star. but It
would be losing venture to sell them
even at that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

The following is comparison Of the
work Of the several colleges, local and
outside, in their games OF Saturday
with the contests against the same
elevens last fall:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
,sts Between Big Eevens Will Begin This Week-Other Sports

and the followers OF the school have a
right TO expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Meetings of EIevens viii Have
Direct Bearing on the
Championship.
DARTMOUTH WILL BE
HARD FOR PRINCETON
lnd;an-Penn Contest Should
Be Closely Piayed-S. A.
Teams Also Begin.
By II. c. BYRD.

The first big foot ball games of the
year will be played this week. Several
contests are scheduled which will prob
ably have a direct bearing on the cham
pionship. and 1t Is certain that in them
the elevens will be given a full test
of their strenA tn. The three contests
which will attract the greatest attention
are those in which the Indians meet
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth meets Prince
ton and Harvard meets Pennsylvania
State.
In view Of the fact that Penn. State
has rot shown as good form this
season as 1t did last, the other two con-
tests will be watched more closely.
Dartmouth is apt to prove a harder nut
for Princeton to crack than 1t has been
In the past. which is saying that the
Tigers are going to have the time OF
their lives getting away with the game.
Dartmouth beat Williams Saturday by a
much larger score than did Harvard,
ana Doth Princeton and Pennsyivan. a,
the latter meeting Dartmouth later, hay Q
plenty OF cause for viewing the Green
eleven with apprehension.
To date. while it is said that Prince
ton Is strong. 1t is questionable IL 1T
has shown the strength that has been
shown by Dartmouth. Cavanaugh,
Dartmouth's coach, has realized the i'm
portance OF the game with Princeton
rightly. BECAUSE not meeting Harvard,
his team must make it's showing
against the Tigers in order to get the
rating desired. Right now Dartmouth
probably has a more well developed
eleven than any OF the big five. and
Princeton. will necessarily have to
bring its men around this week rnuch
faster than 1t would really like to In
order to keep its record clean. and. to
Judge from the general aspect OF
things. it will have about all it wants
to do. despite its Wanted strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Would Not Permit Base Bali.

Hawaii was not at that time a terri
tory of the United States, but kingdom
on its own account. Kalakaua rsigned.
A fine. genial. kingly looking old Kan
aka he was hot sport and dearly long
ed for ball game-and q bet on the
game. But 1t was Sunday and the mis-
sionaries were In the saddle. Nothing
doing. Kalakana. it 10 feared. went 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
SON. walter. ahd NE. and Mrs. william

son, Walter, ard Mr.. and Mrs William
Fl. Gostlin and Miss Hedwig Thum.
The Hammond party went to Havana
by way of the Florida East Coast
railroad and Key West. From Havana
they went to Santiago. Cuba, by way
of the Cuban railroad, from aSntiago
they have taken one of the Prinz
steamers of the Hamburg American
line to Jamaica. where they will spend
several days.
They then expect to leave Jamaica
for the Panama canal, where they will
remain a week From there they will
visit a number of South American
ports
An accident to the boat they intend
ed to take delayed the party consid-
erably. The members of the party
encountered the same obstacles that
most West Indian travellers encounter,
total lack of information regarding
the sailfngs of various steamship COM
panies.
Local and even Chicago steamship
agencies professed to know nothing
| of the sailings of certain vessels. Mr..
| Gostlin wrote back that he was posi-
| lively informed that there was no
| such service as they now propose to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
LITERATURE COMMITTEES.

The Hammond Woman's club will
meet in the club rooms of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce Saturday
afternoon, Feb. /. at o'clock. The
meeting Will be in charge of the litera-
ture committee.
The program given Saturday after
noon will be typical of a regular de-
partment meeting is possible to
make it and it is hoped all club mem
bers and their friends who are inter-
ested in what the literature department
is doing will attend the meeting. The
first number on the program will be a
piano duet by Mrs. J.. A. Minard and
her daughter, Miss Marguerite. They
will play Verdi's quartet from Rigo-
letto. Mrs George Summers win give
a brief resume of the books studied by
the ladies this year. Mrs. j. 0. Dick
| son will give reading, 1.-THE Hazine
| of Valiant" Mrs. Arthur Robinson has
| undertaken to write into a short story
/ the story written by the ladies of the
Gus chapers were written by Mesdames
Atkinson, Elliott. Young, Dickson, by,
er. Rabe. Blackburn and Holm. The
name of the long story, "A Visit Witt
| Our Authors" will come out in ths
| short story entitled THE Hoosier Cad
| abouts." Mrs. J. Franklin Blackburn
will close the program with THE Val
ley of Laughter" by Sanderson. sh,
will be accompanied by Miss Hanson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
TENNESSEE MEN
SENTENCED TO PEN

Pleading guilty before Judge Becker
in the superior court yesterday after
noon to a charge of entering a build
ing at night to commit felony. George
Cox of Chattanooga. Tenn, and Claude
Cox of Rochester. KY, were sentenced
from two to fourteen years. This
morning the pair were taken to the
Gary police station, where they will be
booked under the Bertillon system and
have pictures taken. George Cox, the
leader of the two men, will be taken
to Michigan City. while Claude Cox will
serve his time at Jeffersonville.
Early yesterday morning the pair
were arrested by the Hammond police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

grocery store at 692 South Holman
street, Hammond. Although the two
men succeeded in throwing away all
papers which might reveal their iden-
tity Chief Austgen is getting line on
the two men. one of whom is thought
to be professional burglar.
He confessed that he had entered a
store at Elizabethtown and stole a
quantity of clothing and also pulled off
a job In the south somewhere and Sc
cured in the neighborhood of $500 He
is thought to be implicated In other
deals. Clyaude Cox met his pal in
Tennessee and says he was drawn into
the robbery. He stated that he had a
good reputation and had never been in
trouble before he fell in with George
Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
HISTORY Committee MEETING.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the members of the History
committee of the Hammond Wcman's
Club for Monday afternoon February
3rd when Mrs. A. s. Hunt will enter
tain at her home 3ee Sibley street The
subject for the afternoon will be Sent
land and Mrs. J. o. Thompson has
charge of the program. The numbers
to be given Will include:
1. Piano-forte selection Scotch
Melodies by Miss Gladys Younger.
q Bag Pipes by Master John Fulton
in Scotch costume.
3. Paper-"scotland In General by
Mrs. J. w. Davis.
4. Sword Dance by Miss Margaret
Soutar. 6 years old in Scotch costume
5. Vocal Solo-Scotch Song, Selected
| Miss Ferris
| 6. My Visit to Scotland-Mrs
| Rothschild.
| Z. Scotch Dance-Hi ghland Fling
Miss Soutar.
| s. Scotch Song - Selected Mis-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
WILL PUT YOUTHS
ON TRIAL MONDAY
Rogers and Milligan of East
Chicago to Have Trial
Next Week.

While the criminal sittings will not
rival of Judge johannes Kopell<e in
Hammond, Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ralph w. Ross announces that the
first case on trial will be that of two
young men. Rogers and Milligan, who
are charged with the theft of 100000
in the custody of the Adams Express
Co. at East Chicago and consigned to
a bank in that city.
The case is set for tria. on Tuesday,
and it is expected that the case will
have to be tried for the young men
refuse to plead guilty Notwithstanding
the fact that they were caught with
the goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

Ferris
o. Talk on Her trip to Scotland in
Guiding Glasgow and Edinburgh-Mrs.
F. Adams.
10 Dance - Selected - Little Miss
Soutar
The ladies contributing to the after
moons program are Mrs. j. o. Thomp-
SON, chairman. Mrs. j. w. Davis Mrs
Frame, Mrs. Krinbill. Mrs. Gostlin ST.
Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Floyd Adams
The social committee consists of the
following ladies: Mrs. A. S. Hunt
| chairman. Mrs Dunsing Mrs. Fischer
Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. voight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
A SPLENDID CONCERT.

The concert given by the Music
Makers at the First Presbyterian
church in South Holman street last
evening proved to be one of the most
attractive musical events of the season.
The concert was the third number in
the course of entertainments to be
given at the First Presbyterian church
this winter under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Thomas Brooks
Fletcher. lecturer will appear at the
church February 18th and the fifth and
last of the entertainments will be given
on tho evening of March 18th. The
church auditorium was taxed to its ut
most capacity and the large audience
! thoroughly enjoyed every number of
the program Mrs. l.. A. Minard, the
chairman for the evening, in a charm
| ing manner introduced the members OF
the company. In the company were
! four men who APPEARED in solo and
ouartette work and in the Marimba-
| phone band. The program included
the following numbers:
4 1. "The Drum Dudley Buck
| Male Quartette.
q
(a) .Suite from Sylvia"
tb) ''valse Iento."
| (c) "Pizzicotto.e
/ ...... Marimbaphone Bans
3. Basso Solo-Selected from the
Persian Gardens by L. lehman.
i Mr.. E. S. Shaw.
4. Reading-Selected Mr.. f. s. Shaw
5, Valse from THE Life of Youth
by Adam Teible. Male Quartett
l6. "Poet and Peasant by Suppe. -.
| ..-.....-....M Neutrality-suspicious. BAN
T. Group of Songs
(a) Selected.
: (b) 1nvictus'' by Brum HUM.
L ............. Mr.. c. Bryant Hus
s. Saxaphone Solo. Mr.. L. F. Garet
TO- "The Lost Chord" ... Sulliva
Male Quartette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
MOZART CLUB MEETING.

The Mozart Club will have its semi
monthly meeting Saturday evening
February LIST at the Hammond Musical
College. The evening will be devoted
TO the study of Symphonies and the
program will be in charge of Clark
Leaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
MEETING POSTPONED.

On account of the absence of several
of the officers. the meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood which was an
nounced for this evening has been
postponed until called by the president,
NJ. NJ. Towle Jr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
IN TE1R
SUPERIOR n0IIQTc
and CIRCUIT UUUlt1O

grand jury called at the coming term
OF court or even at this term of court.
Prosecuting Attorney j. A. Patter-
son is attending the funeral of his
mother and not until he comes back
Will a decision be reached as to wheth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

avail themselves OF in making the trip
from Santiago to Jamaica and Panama.
The letter to Mr.. Gostlin reports that
all of the members of the party are
enjoying the trip Immensely and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The First Spiritualst society of
Hammond will celebrate the third an
niversary of the granting of their
charter Saturday evening, Feb. /. at
the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer. 1872
Truman avenue. Phone 1876. The
members of the society and their
friends are cordially invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
a nRIpGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. f. r. Mott Of South Holman
street will entertain the members OF
the Marquette club at O'Clock
luncheon and bridge party Monday
Feb. 8, at the Hammond Country club
The meeting will be the last until
after Easter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G.. McNahau.
At Crown Point.

Judge McMahan announces that the
February term of court will convene
at Crown Point next Tuesday. on
Wednesday and Thursday the judge
will go back to Valparaiso to finish the
Kemper ditch case. On Friday he will
take up naturalization matters at
Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 4
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
m nm ton.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil $ Reiter.
information.
The court is taking UP only special
matters today and next week. These
come up by special appointment be-
tween the court and the attorneys. A
week from Monday the court will take
up civil jury cases.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
information.
Fourth Monday, February s.
6s6s--Ambrosie VS.. Standard s. C. Co..
70o5-E. Chicago P. Co. VS.. Eisler.
726S--Metz VS. Anglin.
7302--Reed VS.. Reid M. & Co.
ee17--Diedrich VS.. l.. Is. & w. +. r.
T4z9A-Seeburg p. CO. VS.. Oleska-
T435-Dunleary VS.. Brown.
T542-B. & r. b. & NJ. Co. VS.. Jaras.
T55e-Rrennan VS.. Gary Con. Co.
5-Sehoenhoffen b. CO. VS.. Stein
man.
T73s-Chicago A. S. Co. VS.. Robbins
77s7--B. & R. NJ. s. B. Co. VS.. Fadelvich,
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM s.
Judge Johannes KopeII<e.
Information.
Court has vacation this week. Will
open the criminal calendar in Ham
mond next Monday for the February
term.
TRANSPORTER CIRCUIT COURT
Judge w. C. MeMahnn.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Court sitting In vacation time to fin-
ish Kemper ditch case. set specially
Trial may take up the balance of the
week. February term in the circui
court at Crown Point opens next Mon
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Grand jury Uncertain.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph w Ross was unable to say to-
day whether or not there would be a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

Don't forget the masquerade given
by the Fidelia at Assembly hall, Ham
mond, Saturday night. Feb. L. 2s4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

none of them have had even the sug-
gestion of sea sickness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-29
ALL FOR THE SAKE OF BETSY
When Gel. J. J. Astor, Jeopardized
e. His Yacht and Passengers
D.. "a: for Dog. s-.-..

Some years ago Col. ]. j. Astor and
his yacht Nourmahal and his son,
Vincent. were reported lost at sea,
the New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star recalls. Every
one got excited about it-especially
in New York newspaper offices. 1t
was New York newspaper, you may
remember, which ran this headline
over the story Of the wreck of the
Titanic: Col. John Jacob Astor Lost
Eat Sea; Two Thousand Others Also
Drowned" -,.. - .....
The Astor part OF the headline was
IN very large pink letters and the
rest was comparatively modest type.
When, the Nourmahal was reported
lost the papers began to. talk about
sending, out searching expeditions
The government dispatched n cruiser
to search for Aston 81 Now Richard
Barry tells the story of that episode
for the first time. "Astor was very
fond Of his pet dog" says Barry. "The
pet dog hated the sea. The second
day out ON the cruise the dog began
10 'mepe. Aston. told the C 7tain of
The yacht to point her nose rcr shore.
III take, Betsy off and give her a
rum said, the master of millions.
They landed that day, on the
CAROLINE shore and Betsy, got ,hereru:r
But one run Wasn't enough for her.
Each day, as they .yoyyaged south,
Betsy was taken on land to stretch
her legs. Finally they were of the
Honduras coast, and Betsy began to
howl for a, froltc. The captain pro-
tested that the coast line was INSULT
GENTLY charted, and that the Nourma-
hal was in danger of being wrecked If
he was Obliged to run in too near
....'' Mo- matter said Aston Betsy
isn't happy
So they put in. and shelved the
Nourmahal on a rock and every one
north Of Panama became violently ex-
cited because 1t wasn'tGpossible to
hear from the Astors, ana it cost the
yacht owner n good many dollars to
get her off. But he didn't care. He
was fond Of Betsy--and Betsy had
her run "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-29
NOTICE
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Sealed proposals endorsed
Proposals for Bids for County
Printing" said printing to include
all printing paid for out Of the
county funds, such as publishing
bills allowed by this board, all
notices required. County blanks.
stationery. blank books, etc, for
use by the County Officers. to in
clude all printing and blank books
required by this board or in which
this County may be interested,
said printing to be done from the
date of awarding the contract up
to and including the 31st day of
December, 1914.
Said sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the County
Clerk up to 2 O'Clock o. m.
Tuesday, the 4th day of February,
1913, when they will be opened
and read publicly.
= The board hereby reserves the
right to reject any and Gil bids.
Attest: Fred c. Voight
Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners
of the County of Elko
- State of Nevada.
Dated Jan. II. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that all
parties applying, or who wish TO
apply for the appointment of Fish
and Game Warden are required to
file with the Clerk, of the BOARD a
petition containing the signatures
of twenty or more resident tax
PAYERS, as required in Section 2052.
Volume /. Revised Laws Of the
State of Nevada.
Attest: Fred G. Weight
Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners
Of the County Of Elko
State Of N evada.
Dated Jan. IL. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-29

n
Concerto in D minor by julius
Khengel, the greatest living Cello
master and composer, under whom
M. Search had five years of adj
vanced virtuo1o preparation. Mr..
Search 6e1er plays public recital
without inclrGing a Klengel mum.
beftwhich in itself is a, splendid
tribute from a worthy young artist
20 the master of his inspiration.
While the evening will be one of
unrivaled. musical enjoyment it
will only abeforestaste of Frederick
Preston Search;s offerings for The
young 'cellist has repertoire of
over. 300 great. concert pieces
prom (which he draws at command.
A WondeIful musical treat will be
thYease Search recital. Thursday
evening, January 80. r19l3,,<EH'..,, =
ha Ways Chapman, thea talented
acconpanists who travels with
Fteaeifgii iS5ks, Search. is "a brilliant
tpianist. He is a Mississippisfr y
l'6irth; 5bat' agraduAet of = the
Cihfinnati Conservatory of Music,
AM b. ofeseeeral New York insti:us
ti9ns. -This;isfhis second trip across
I the continent, as. concert piancsit
MI. Search. himself is an homo,
graduafezand postgraduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music al
tLeipzig Germany, where he had five
; years Of virtuoso training under
Julius Klengel, the worlds great
est! cello master; Arthur ENikisch
THE q greatest living conductor
fGustave Schreck, the creates
harmoncist, and other masters il
the. world of musical opportunity
Fhevious to this he, had two early
years in Germany, land six years al
'the New England Conservatory al
Boston, and the Cincinnati Colleg,
Ut Music. Eighteen years ago hi
left Eos Angeles a child. Of five; he
returns now as.t Americas great
est celhst.' :: e%vr.-E SIX Vs. p