davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
.H00N CHAMPION
SHOT OF STATE
a . l
Jewell Man Gets First Place Makes
Remarkable Record at
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge Chronicles: The State
Championship event was won this
afternoon by Hoon OF Jewell. Nine
ty-nine hits out of one hundred tar
gets was the score made by Mr..
Hoon. Spencer, professional. tied
Mr.. Hoon, but as he is professional
the trophy cup will go to Mr.. Hoon.
Wetleaf had chance to tie Hoon,
but missed three straight on the
wind up and was out of the run for
the cup and the money. Wetleaf
has been the holder Of the cup since
last year. His score at that time
was 81 out of 100 trials.
Mr.. Hoon took almost everything
at the shoot. At the grand average
his name was found at the top of
the list with 594 hits out of 600 tar
gets. This is remarkable record.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Ought to be Fined.

Dan Wren,, care taker Of the
court house park, still complains
about visitors there leaving papers.
peanut shells and other rubbish on
the grounds and benches, instead Of
putting such stuff in the cans pro-
vided for that purpose. Mr.. Wren
says he is going to report such Of
tenders to the mayor after this and
1T is hoped they may have little
package handed to them which will
impress the matter of being orderly
and decent upon their memory.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Blowing up His Muscle.

w. j. Zitterell must be in train
ing for the prize ring. At any rate
he is indulgilg in considerable vio-
lent exercise of late. Yesterday he
practiced on his automobile. But the
only trouble with that sort Of thing
is that the auto doesn't know when
the practicing ends and when busi-
ness is meant. After "Zit' had
cranked the car for something like
an hour, he thought he had exercis-
ed enough and wanted to take a
ride, but the engine refused to go.
Then it is reported that "Zit's" al
ways equable temper became some
what ruff1ed and he almost tore the
start it. Finally, all out of breath
and sweating at every pore, he sent
down to the garage for a man to
start the machine. The expert soon
presented himself. He told "Zit'
that for purposes of exercise it was
unnecessary to use the spark plug
but when he wanted the car to &c
it would work better with the plug
in the socket where it belonged than
with it in his pocket. So cit
hauled the plug out of his poke,
and put it where it was intended &c
be when 1t was desired to take g
ride. Then the car went like top
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
HAVE SECURED FOR
TY new MEMBERS
Membership Of Local Women's Or
der is Increased to About
One Hundred.

Mrs. Burrell of Manson, distric,
deputy of the Royal Neighbors Of
America, who has been in the city
for the past month, left last ev-
ening for Fort Dodge from which
place she goes to the district con-
vention at Lohrville this week
While in Webster City Mrs. Burrell
has been very busy securing new
members for the R. N. A. in this
city and she was very successful in
her efforts, forty ladies having
made application for membership In
this order. OF these twenty-five
have already been initiated, bring
ing the lodge roll up to about one
hundred. With this increase in
membership the organization enters
upon what promises to be one Of the
most successful years of its history.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Piano Recital.

The Iowa Falls Sentinel gives the
following account of the graduating
program recently given in that place
by Miss Lillian Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Smith OF this
city:
The graduating recital of Miss
Lillian Smith, pianist, of the class
of 1913, Ellsworth School OF Music,
was given in the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening before a very ap-
preciative audience.
Miss Smith, who Is a young lady
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
TO CLASS OF 1918
At Close Of Interesting Program Of
Orations Delivered by the
Graduates.

The diplomas of graduation were
awarded to the class Of nineteen
thirteen on Thursday evening in the
Lincoln auditorium of the high
school by the president of the school
board, G.. S. Lane, at the close of an
interesting and appropriate program
given by the members OF the class.
Following the invocation by Rev. G.
II. Kamphoefner. we'll written and
carefully delivered orations upon the
subjects Of Irrigation, Labor Unions
and Physicians Heroism were given
by Katherine Parker, Robert Maxon
and Katheryn Stafford. while to
Vera Crovisier fell the honor OF de-
liyering the salutatory to parents
and friends, Miss Crovisier being the
second honor student Of this class.
Reginald Gilmore as first honor stu
dent spoke IN very earnest manner
the few last words Of farewell to
teachers, friends and classmates and
Mr.. Lane, as president of the school
board, brou ght the career Of the
class OF nineteen thirteen to Its de-
sired and fitting close by the presen-
tation Of well-earned diplomas for
which four years OF faithful study
have been expended. Rev. Arthur
Metcalf closed the exercises with an
evening benediction.
The decorations. though simple
were very effective. Streamers Of
green and white made dainty can.
opy over the heads OF the girls In
their gowns Of snowy white. brought
into contrast by the dark suits of thu
boys of the class, while all abou
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03

them were grouped luxuriaant ferns
until the class appeared to be seated
in bower of beautiful foliage.
The commencement music this
year, under the direction OF Miss
Flora Bergersen, was especially good,
the mixed chorus of the high school
and the ladies quartet with Clarine
Mueller as soloist, and a double quar-
tet rendering the several numbers of
the evenings program.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Cradle Roll.

Born, May %, 1918. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dubbs, new daughter.
The happy father is foreman with
&c. e. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Compa of New
York City are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby boy at their home
last week Mrs. Compa was former
" Miss Tressa House OF this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Fix North Road.

Street Commissioner Cunningham
and his boys are busy today fixing
the part of the White Fox road just
over the north hill and on the cor
poration line There has been quite
mud hole there since the recent
rains and it is being filled in. Tile
also has been put in and the road
will now be in good condition.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

j. H. Shtpp, ref. to John Koestner
ref. d--sk " Sc 6-S9-26.-$12, 500.
A. C. Otterbach to A. c. Beitsch
V of 40 IT lot Q.
blk 4, Blairsburg-sl.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
INTERESTING FLOW
| ER CHART MADE
By Pupils of the Pleasant Wood
School North of the City
80 Varieties Found.

The children Of the Pleasant
Wood school Just north of the city,
taught by Miss Meta Robinson,
have taken keen interest in the
study of our common wild flowers
during the eight weeks of the spring
term just closed. Over fifty speci-
mems were found and carefully
classified as to their common names.
A chart was made in order to
stimulate interest and the first child
to bring a new specimen was en-
titled to have his or her name plac-
ed upon this chart opposite the
name of the flower brought and the
date when found. Little Marie
Kiesecker was the child who discoy-
cred the largest number, being the
first to bring in over twenty differ
ent specimens. Following is a list
of the flowers found in the vicinity
80 6fs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-03
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1913

Solomon's Seal Wild crab
Mustard Wild cherry
Choke cherry Wood sorrel
Hand violet Shepherds purse
Jack in, the Pulpit
Common blue violet
False Solomon's seal
Dutchman's breeches
Trillium or wake robin
Wood betony or louise wort
Pussy Toes or ladies' tobacco
Juneberry or Canadian Saskatoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
SENATOR SHAF ROTH
WAN rs WATER
RIGHT TEST
Colorado Statesman Com
plains to Secretary Lane Of
Injustice Worked to State
by Elephant Butte Dam,

Washington, May ll.-Senator sha-
froth, of Colorado, pleaded for fifteen
minutes today with Secretary Lane at
the interior department reclamation
hearing to sue the people of his state.
The senator proposed In this way To
get a determination of the govern
ments right to use the waters of the
Rio Grande to fill the Engle dam for
the irrigation of 10000 acres in Mex
leo. and 10000 acres in Texas and
New Mexico.
Senator Shafroth contcndcd the
people Of Colorado had right to con-
struct reservoirs to store the waters
which otherwise would flow into the
Rio Grande, and that the government
had no authority to stop them for the
benefit of the Rio Grande project in
Texas, New Mexico and Mexico.
1T will make the biggest scandal
ever heard of. II the government goes
ahead and spends some $1,000, coo con-
structing the Engc dam and then
finds out that it does not have title to
enough water to fill il, said the SEN
ator We can't sue the United states
without its consent You, Mr.. Secre-
tary, ought to request the department
OF Justice to sue us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
SANTA FE EMPL0YE
STOLE MONEY To
HIDE PAST
BIackmaiIers Threatened to
Expose Fact That He Had
Been Convict in EImyra Re-
fonnatory, Said Confession

icy uoHHIea JOURNAL SPECIAL trtsun wiaul
Los Angeles. CAL May ll- Dcclar-
ing that he embozzled to silence black
malers. William ST. John Ronney g
Pasadena club man, pleaded guilty to-
day to having stolen money from the
Santa Fe Railway company hy which
he was employed as chief clerk 70 the
auditor
Ranney, though charged with the
embezzlement Of S60O0o. was arraien-
ed in the superior court on only one
charge. which Involved sIsl5. Judge
Willis set Saturday next as the time
for passing sentence.
Ranney admitted to the court "a
written statement In which he declar-
ed he had ombezzlcd To obtain money
TO silence five men who threatened to
expose him as former prisoner in
the New York state roformatory at
ElmNra
kanney passed five years al Elmyrh
he said after having stolen money
from a New York firm. lie declared
that his criminal career began when
his employers made It Z part OF his
duty to show country customers tho
tcnderloin Of the metropolis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15

have shown no shadow OF discrimina-
ton, We have given TO no nation the
right TO be justified in taking offense.
50 believing. with strong reliance
upon the justice and the righteousness
of oar cause. and with due Difference
and courtesy and with proper consid-
GRAFTON for the feelings and the views
of others We had hoped the authorl-
ties az WASHINGTON would have seen
The question as We in this state have
been forced to see it--as we must sec
Il or be blind.
And SO. with an respect and
courtesy. the state Of California feels
its hounden duty 90 It's citizens to do
that which the interests of rs people
demand: that which tho conscience
OF It's people approves. that which
violates no treaty rights: that which
presents no discrimination. and that
which can give no iust cause for Of
Tense
You have suggested to me delay
but this question was very earnestly
and fully presented by you to our les
islature, and the legislature deter
mined to proceed. My province Is
to approve or disapprove the law as
presented our people, as represent
ed in the legislature. have over
whclmingN expressed their desire for
the present alien land bill. The vote
in the senate was 80 to ! and In the
assembly 72 to 3. With such una
nimity of opinion, even did ! hold
other views. / would feel it my plain
duty to sign the blll unless some ah-
solutely controlling necessity demand
ed contrary action. Apparently no
such controlling necessity exists.
1T Is with the highest respect for
yourself and tho president that ] feel
my duty TO my state compcls me to
approve the action OF the legislature.
jsigncO HIRAM ". JOHNSON.
Governor of california "
With the sending of the telegram
today the controversy over the alien
land bill is at an end, 50 far as the
California administration is concern
ed. Governor Johnson has until June
i6 in which to sign the act. and IN
the normal course of events 1t will
become law nj the expiration Of 90
-. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SHR|NERS
COUNCIL
Custom of Long Years Broken
When Votes Were Cast for
Two Candidates for Position
Of Imperial Potentate,

10y NoRNlHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wtfbl.
Dallas, Tex. May l4.--What had
been custom was broken today when
the imperial council Mobiles Of the
Mystic shrine, voted for two nominees
to the highest office Of the order.
electing w W. Irwin, Of Wheeling, w.
Va, imperial potentate. 1t had been
the practice to advance each officer
one step in rank and the highest Of
flee would have gone without consent
to Deputy Imperial Potentate Irwin
However, John Bohle, Of Utica, \. y,
was nominated also, though he re-
ceiyed 80 votes against S47 for irwin.
Three ballots were taken before
James Hutton McCandles, Of honolu-
Ia, was chosen from among the nine
men nominated for imperial outer
guard, Jack Jeffs, of Oklahoma city.
former imperial potentate, withdraw
ing in Mr. McCandles' favor
Atlanta. Ca. was chosen for the
1914 convention today
The convention was concluded to-
night with an elaborate ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15

and that hls Imprisonment therefore
T. Illegal
judge samuel ID. litlcpagr ordcred
the attorney general of the state io
show cause tomorrow why Merrlek
should not hc srantcd @ writ of ha-
hoas corpus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
ASK HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
EOR SOCIALIST EDITOR

Charleston W va. May l4.--A
writ Of habeas corpus was asked for
in the circuit court of kanawha on
behalf Of Fritz Merrick editor Of
Justice, socialist publication Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Under orders Of Gov
ernor Hatfield. Merrick was arrested
while editing a local socialist news
paper He was alleged TO have print
ed articles attacking Governor Hat
field and military officers in eonnec-
ton with their attitude toward the
district under martial law Merrck.
who is IN jail here, claims he never
was charged with any offense, that
no effort had been made to try him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
KILLED BY WIFE IN
SCUFFLE is CLAIM

Jacksonville. Fla. MAY lt-@h. =
Mcneil. a nephew of United sn'ef
Judge Emory specr Of Goorsia. was
shot and probably fatally wounded 10
"a scuffe with his wife today at Pah-
lo beach. Mrs Mcneil and Plush Lee.
McNcils negro chauffeur. both wer"
placed under arrest pending am inNcs-
tlgation.
According to statements attributed
Ia the chauffeur and to Mrs. Mcneil
she WAS attacked hy her husband she
grappled with Mcneil. who. according
10 the statements. had drawn "a revolt
ter ana was attempiIne % shoot her
m the scuffle tho pistol was dlsehare-
ed. the bullet entering MeNeil's head
just behind the ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
EVIDENCE FAV0RS
0'HARA'S MORALITY

Springfield. ill, MAY 1.-THE sen-
ate committee lnVcstigating charges
ni immortality against Lieutenant Cow
ernof Barrett Otlara. chairman pl the
Illinois white slave commission.
heard Testimony tonight which lndi-
Gated The lieutenant governor had
been guiluoss
Thomas Vfcdouhurs. of springfield
member of the party In connection
with which the charges were brought
testified that he had mo- knowledge OF
mproprlety on the dates alleged.
Sam Davis. springfield liquor
dealer. testified hr had procured the
affidavit from the Robinson woman.
who made the charges. for the pur-
pose of having comeback NJ he
we're griliod boy the white slave
commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS
FORESTS NEAR WARREN

Warren, Pa May l4A disas-
treus fire is sweeping the forests near
this city The fire reached the edge
Of Haiton. lumber town. tonight
a special train brought the women
and children OF Hallton to warren
Several houses NJ Hallton have been
destroyed and desperate efforts are
being made to prevent the destruction
Of the town.
wide territory Of timher land u
In flames. while adding to the danger
are many blazing oil ana gas wells
and heavily filled oil tanks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15

Demecio Delgudillo. who viii b.
hanged In the Bornalllo county jail
ward at ola Albuquerque tomorrow
for the murder of Mrs solidad lar-
razlno. shaehled 10 Deputy Sheriff
Juan Romero ana guarded by Sheriff
Jesus Romero aud Deputy Sheriff \,
G.. Buftioss, arrived here at l.2a
O'Clock last night from the peniten-
tiary "a Santa Fe on Santa Fc train
30. i The prisoner wore a dark suit
white nceligee shirt and red tic
crowd of about 200 persons
many of them women, was at the
station when the train arrived. The
mob rushed to the ear steps when
Sheriff Romero followed ~ the prls-
oncr and deputies, appeared In the
vestlbulc. undcrsheriff Dick Lewis
and other officers had to clear "A way
through tho crowd To an automobile
on the other side Of the station,
The mob rushed pcll nell after the
Officers to catch glimpse of Delga-
dillo Women, gathering their skirts
IN their hands, jumped over the rail-
ing Of the arcade. Delgadillo did not
appear To be disturbed The officers
rushed him through the passageway
10 the automobile already cranked.
and thes were whirled away to the
county Jail.
supper was ready when the pris-
onor reached the jail undersherlif
Lewis asked him what ne wanted lo
eat
Bring everything pelgadllIo said
with SHOW Of interest IN the meat
tie ate heartily, testing with the Of
ficers who sat at the table.
Deleadilo's taeiturnity. evident dur
ing his incarceration IN the old Anu
aueroue iall after bis conviction, had
disappeared. Hc talked freely ana
light heartcdly With thc guards. They
did not mention the word hanging
and pelgadilo himself said nothing
about his execution with the eXeep-
tion of femarking that he expected
Governor Mcdonald to commute his
sentence to lifo imprisonment.
Deleadillo IS not big man lie
does not appear "a weigh more than
lao pounds Ills appearance mas
since the trial. He does not
wear mustache now and the prison
nanor is plain on his face This. how
eyor, Is no indication OF illness.
The prisoner ate supper in cen
on the second rloor Of che lail'
scrubbed and arranged Yesterday pY
Jailer Quefino Coulter for MS com
ing The cell was made eomforlanle
for the prisoner with the best laii
Delgadilo was apprecla-
fNo If these comforts and smiled al
Inc officers Tho cell does not look
put upon the court whore the seaf-
sold was erected Tho officers avoided
everything that would suggest the
execution 10 Delsadillo.
To-day. however when the scaftold I
5 finally tested. Delgadillo In his cell T
ein hear the crap crash under the
weight of li0-pound sack Of sand Z
The trap was tested when the ear
fContintteI au Iaaua Eurr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR JOHNSON APPROVES
ANT|-AL|EN LAND BILL
AGAINST PROTEST BY
GOVERNMENT
CALIFORNIA; POSITION Is OUTLINED
AT LENGTH IN TELEGRAM SENT
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN

Law Preserves All Rights Guaranteed TO Japanese or Any
Other Nation by Treaties Between America and Such
Countries and ACcordS 10 Citizens All Such Privileges as
Are Granted Citizens of the United States in Those Coun
ties Problems in Golden State Are of GraveSt Sort and
LEGISLATION for Protection Of Caucasian Has Become I'm
peratve and Could Not Be Longer Delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
FOREST FIRES IN
PENNSYLVANIA
OIL REGION
Millions Of Feet Of Lumber
Have Been Destroyed and
Two Gas Wells in Path of
Flames Are Burning,

Pittsburgh, MAY ilA serious for
est fire is sweeping valley towns of
Armstrong county and IA less than ~
hours has burned over an area four
miles long and nearly a mile wide.
Starting IN saw mill, the fire spread
quickly and millions Of feet Of um-
her have been destroyed Two gas
wells ln the path Of the flames are
burning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE
Many Women In Morbid Crowd
at Station to Catch Glimpse
Of Condemned Prisoner ON
Arrival from Santa Fe,
; . feeestefafst . .
GOVERNOR NnONNtD
WILL NOT INTERFERE

Governor w. g.. Mcdonald yes-
torday told Manuel Garcia. edit
% or OF la Gazeta. published here
+" that he would not commute the
f" dcaih sentence passed on pem-
cello Dcleadino. according 10 Mr
Garcia who returned last night
% from Santa Fe.
Mr Garcia who knew pelsn-
dlllU's father in chihuahua. in
tcfceded With the governor for
The condemned man. Tie re-
cehed letter from the prison
cr's father asking him to use
his influence 60 savc his son,
Tic father said the war had loft
him n simitoned circumstances
ana that be- was unable GO come
Ia NcW Mexico himself
Mr. Garcia asked the governor
tn Intervene purely ON the
grounds of mercy The govern
on told him that. while person
aIy hc was opposed 20 hanging
he could net interfere withoW
going outside the intent OF the
laW. Mr.. Garcia said Governor
Mcdonald lutimated that the laW
intended ihat the governor
should exercise the right TO com
mute only la eases where inius.
&. lice was apparent The governor
said he hud investigated pclga-
e dillu's case ana that there was
no reason t0 believe that The Nef-
diet of the iurN WAS unjust.
(. @ q . q O @ g . g e 4. 9 . I: . 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-15

Confined on Page Fourl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
CLASSIIF HELD
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED
No Ad less than l5c. We reserve the
rgtt 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies, Three time ads very seldom
tai Money refunded o unused Insertions.
errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
Ono ceOt a word for each .ssuo, Phone
your sd 10 1000, Your credit is good II
YOU osn telephone. Classification not
guaranteed after 500 p, m,
DISPLAY
All Advertisements are accepted with The
rtranieed. Requests for position will be
rsnled when possible, but ads viii be
charged whether IN position as requested or
not. Tho 'ull amount ot space advertise
msnt occupi in p,per will be charged ior
N all caSes-e1ctpt where Instructions arc
written on original copy by advertiser Tor
,mount Of space used, When copy requires
more space than Is possible 10 get Ia space
20 ordered by advertiser full copy viii be
published and charged f0r Notice OF typo
graphical or other errura must DO gwen IN
llme Tor correction before the second in
sartiOu, otherwise no claims viii be allowed,
Proofs VII be submitted TO advertiser
ONLY whom copy has been handed into The
World once SO hours previous TO pross time
~ dale advertisement is 90 run, All press
matter. including cuts Tor theaters not pay
Lg amusement rAte Will b. charged At reg
ulRf reader rates aHl will be marked ADV
lhe delivery " copy Tor advertising IN The
Tulsa World TO any employee OF said paper,
sill be- con4 Hered acceptance Of all rates
and rules which arc IN eject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

FOR sALE-Full blood brown Lcghorn
rooster and ten pullets. ~ W. Fairview.
Phone 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-New high grade five passenger
touring cars at dealers price. rs s.
Cincinnati.