davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-28

will operate my auto to and from the protracted meeting at Main Spring while it lasts. Fare one way p cents. J, T. Neill, 32O. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-28
DELIGHTFUL AND FRAGRANT TOILET WATERS

JergenS Euiaska Toilet Water r- 75c COIeateS VOiIet Toilet Water 75c COleates La France
 Rose Toilet Water er---- 75c Rickseckers Ping Pane
 Toilet Water 7oc Green House VOiIet Toilet Water 75C COIeates Lilac Imperial
 Toilet Water 75C Soul Kiss Toilet Water 75c HudnutS VOitet Sec Toilet Water 75c Pivers Azurea Toilet Water $l. co
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-28
I TONIGHT E&& AT THE Mt!>A } c Em E EHHHHHHuN
 House Electrically Cooled
Perfectly Sanitary

Perfectly Sanitary The Saints and the Siwash" Selig-A story of opposite per. sonalities in the great North. west.
 II Saw Him First" Kalem-Farce comedy regular Screamer.
 Sunshine"
 Essanay Drama.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

Arthur Pelky. Of Chieopec. Mass. has challenged Luther McCarty to box him for $500 a side. What is it. a nov cough syrup or an ad for Chicopee2
 Even if Luther McCarty were will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
FINALS TODAY
 FOR DODGE CUP
Golf Season This Year Was Slow in Arriving Owing to Poor Condition
 of Links
EXPERTS WILL APPEAR

This afternoon. the finals for the Dodge cup will be played on the golf links of the Warren District Coun- try club. The finals were supposed to have been played last Sunday be. tween w. E. Gohring and w. Lennerr who finished the first eighteen of the thirty-six hole round, two weeks ago, but the storm of last Saturday and Sunday and the cold weather of the week drove the local golfers in doors.
 No golf has been played here for some time, this being a unique eX- perience for Bisbse golfers as Jan uary is the height of the golf season in this district In the east, enthus- lasts of the Scotch game, must con tent themselves with reading of the doings on the southern links. but in Arizona golf IS at it's best in January and the players there at the top of the game.
 At the Warren District Country club. the season was slow in starting owing to the poor condition of the links which were left in bad shape by the heavy rains of late summer This has been remedied owing to the energetic work of the greens com mittee headed. by J. P. Williamson, who put them in the best possible shape. Since November, the course has been in good condition and play ing has been going on steadily.
 It is possible that interest in golf is not so keen or so general in eith- CT Bisbee or Douglas as in former
 Tf.,. fuas rd to explain.A probable reason, how ever, may be due 10 the fact that many good players have left for oth- CT parts and the evident dearth of new enthusiasts to take their places However. at Warren, there are many good players who scarcely miss a day in visiting the links.
 Among the most consistent and best players connected with the local club are. Harry ZeiseMer. the present club champion; Henry Poppen, who gave Zeisemer the warmest kind Of ar argument for the title: and Gerald Sherman who usually lands in the finals but is off his game somewhat lately. Half dozen others show form occasionally that make the above trio hustle, but these three are un- doubtedly the class of the Warren club.
 The usual team matches with the Douglas club have not been so ire quest as in former years. only one having been played so far. At that time, the Douglas team easily went of with the game. Owing 10 the train schedule, it makes it diiiicul for the Douglas players to spend a day in Warren. A return match will surely be played. so is the assurance of the neighboring city club an dthat it will soon be played is assured also. For two years it has been impcssi- ble for either team to win away from home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
POLE oIcoVEREas TO MEET

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 10.-- With honors befitting his achieve ment. Captain Ronald Amundsen, dis coverer Of the South Pole. will be entertained in this city tomorrow night as the principal guest at the annual banquet of the National Geo graphic society Captain Amundsen will be presented with a special gold medal awarded by the society in rec. ognition Of his achievements in the polar exploration. The address of presentation will be made by Rear Admiral Peary of North Pole fame The ceremony will be witnessed by a distinguished company that will in- clude the President Of the United States and members Of his cabinet. justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, senators and repre- sentatives. the diplomatic corps and members of the society from many Iarts e. tie country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

ing to fight Jack Johnson, it is ques iticn whether or not a promoter could i be found will ing to stage the bout. Johnson will have to stand trial in the Fedora! Court under the white slave" act, and it matters little to boxing fans whether he is declared innocent or guilty. He is pretty much a dead one.
 During their spring training trip. rne Boston Braves will play a game with the All Georgia team, which is to be organized by Ty Cobb and Nap Tucker
 No plotting of a major league team for Fielder Jones. Tbe mormer man ager of the White Sox was recently elected president of the Northwestern league for a term of three years.
 It is said that the veteran Jim Sneckard will be released by Presi- dent Murphy and that the Cubs will depend upon Schulte. Clymer and Mitchell in tire outheld.
 Kenneth Nash. the former Brown Uuniversity shortstop signed by the Cleveland club last season and after ward sent to Toledo. will re5oin the Maps at the spring training grounds in Pensacola, Fla.
 Pitcher Hurley. of the Denver team is quite a hurler, but as batter Hurley is absent Last season he took part in 37 games, had S2 times at bat and finished the season with a batting average of 900.
 Spike" Kelly and 'Wild Cat Ferns have signed to box eight rounds al Memphis. Jan. 1S.
 Champion Johnny Kilbane has con sented to meet Johnny Dundee at Tom McCarey's Los Angeles club, April 10.
 Ex-Champion lightweight Dick BcTge, of London, who has been out of the ring many years, wants to get back in the game.
 George Bernard. the French middle weight, who was mHssed up by Bill PaDke recently, is to meet Jeh Smith in Panir. Jan. 15.
 After locking over Jess Willard. Bob Fitzsimmons declared that the big Texan is the only one of the present crop of hesvies that looks good to him.
 Archie Johnson, son 0 fthe Govern or Of California, is a clever amatelr boxer and will compete in the tourna- ment to be held in San Francisco, Jan 9.
 ] The National A. A. [. boxing cham | pionships have been awarded to the 8. A. A. and will be decioed at Me ohanics Building. Boston. May and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
SPORT BRIEFS

Jimmy Ryan, who was a star vita Capt. Anson several years ago, is out to land a job as scout for the Chica- go cubs.
 According to Manager Jin:hy Calla- han no anti-driDk cIause is inserted in the White Sox contracts. Nothing like that in the SoN family, asserts Jim. Let the Cubs do it.
 Manager Joe Tinker, of the Cincin- natl Reds, has great faith in the come back" of Pitcher Mordecai Brown, and believes that the Miner will deliver the goods next season.
 There seems to be trouble ahead for President McAleer, of the Cham pion Red Sox. Only two regular mem bers of his team. Yerkes and Cady. have, so far. affixed their monaker to 1918 contracts.
 For the second time in his base hall career Tommy McMillan has slipped from the big show back to the minors. Both the Cincinnati Reds and the Yankees have tried him out. but for some reason or other Tommy couldn't stick.
 Jack Britton. the chicago light weight. may go to England and clash with Freddie Welsh.
 When Mexican Joe Rivers and Leach Cross meet in New York, Jan. "A. they will weigh in at 133 pounds ringside.
 Edeit McGoorty and Freddie Hicks, the Detroit midGleweight. have been matched to box ten rounds in New York. Jan. T..
 By knocking out Andy Morris in New York the other night, Fred Me kay, of Winnipeg. has blossomed out as new hope"
 ArIle Latham. the former big lesguer and coach of the New York Giants, is looking for a job as um Pire aUring the coming season. 
 Cedar Rapids and Waterloo are ia tough luck Both cities have been granted franchises in the Central As sociation but have no ball park to play in-
 Manager Dahlen thinks so well Of the men he has signed up for 1915, that he has picked out a place in the first division for the Saperbas.
 Morley. the yeurster secured from Knoxville, will most likely give Frank Laporte a hard tussle for. the second base job twith the Washington team next season
 Arthur Pelky. Of Chieopec. Mass, has challenged Luther McCarty to box him for S50o a side. What is it. nov cough syrup or an ad for Chicopeee
 Even fl Luther McCarty were will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
THE FIRST GRAY
 HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Nat ural Color of the Hair
 and Make It Grow

A harmless remedy, made from com mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hairfi 10 prevent it from los- ing it's color and lustre. is just as im- p0rtaat as to care for teeth to keep them from discoloring. Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexion. and yet ne 6lect your hair. when gray hair is even more conspicuous and sugges- tive of age than wrinkles or poor complexion? Of the two, it IS easier % preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have 2 good complexion
 All that is necessary is the Occas- ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy. a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable reme- dies for dry, harsh. faded hair. dan oruh. itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications Of this sim pie. harmless remedy. your hair will gradually be restored to it's natural color. in a short time the dandruif Eill be removed, and your hair will. EO longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended 1t should
 Don't neglect your hair. for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents bottle. and your drug gist vill give your money back if yOd are not satisfied after using. PuT- chase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the differ ence it win make in your appearance. advertisement 5gs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

 Advertising association N. c. Baseball Eiaute Ind ike" vs. Memphis. Jack Weilng Milwaukee, uesoay of Circuit Pittsburgh Joel vs. LeachCr New York City,
  bonspiel Edmonton Alberta Eddie McGooy NcCarror,
  Opening Kennel cluh Albany N. Y. Jeanette ef Clarke rounds Joplin Mo
  Annual nee Opening Philadelphia Automobile Trade asso  soughtOn  Annual association America New Yok City.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
AvIAToRs ARE BARRED

ST PETERSBURG. Russia. Jan. It The cabinet issued an order p-ohib- iting foreign balloOnists and aviators from crossing the western frontier for the next six months Any one violating this order. t is announced. is liable to execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

The turpehtine output of The world exceeds 25.00o,000 gallons year. the United States being the greatest pro ducing country.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
1er ibrer 2ei1tmngen beim erlten Mnf-

men ibrer 2ei1tungen beim eriten Muf-
treten tpegen Sob. Mitglie6er BEG
Mdnner< pie 6es eemiidten Chores
boben bie 6eier NIT einigen idonen
benti6en 2iebern. Ser tpobla9tbare
@eorg MeDer, Elm M1,iifliebbaber, er-
beiterte ale nit Dem fomifben Colo:
u9lls i'd nod Elm g611lbub mar," unb
Sri. @rette Ginarlt, sic iiber cine
trefflide, gl,tgeidulte Sopranitinme
perfiigt, ergobte nit benz i60nen 60
10 uSSeruiolem" nit 0rgelbegGeitung
oes fiir5lid bon ser ct. Benefits
Mfaoemie in ct. Soiepb in Ser Mu<
tit NIT Aus5ei6m1ng %gra6uirten
0ra1,lcin either Miiller. Gum @blui,
lie Ser idlidten ur6 i60nen 6eier
bradte Ser bodm. &raies nit ser
geriammll,ng ein oreifa6es Sod auf
Ben 9eiligen &ater 8aplt 8ius x.
aus, rn6 es muroe lit boiler 8egei<
iteru11g sic &apitbpml1e geiungen. =
Ser Sungtingsperein min iiberbies in
3rfunft aud cine 6ramatiide nn=
terbaltune beranitalten uno oas
b0dit fomiide @tiif r3mei @auner"
in brei Mften auf sic 8iibne britt
de1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
r@li@e=Ma@rt&t

s. 2onner1tog, Dem Geite bes I'll.
8onifa5ius, miro bo9m'iter giidof
SsSacob Grobec in ser ct. 8onifa5ius<
Stride 51 Golo Spring 6as fl. So
fran1ent ser 6irm111g ipenoem. Am
6reitag miro @odberielbe in Ser ct.
Sobns Mbteifir6e @eiben ertbetlen;
ant Sonntag Madmittag miro er IN
Mpon firmen, am Montae mie6erum
in ct. Sobns @eiben ertbeilen, am
Mittpo@, ben II. Sum-, in Safe
&enrp firmen urb am Montag, ben
16. Stunt in ser boben Nbteifirde
gu ct. Sobns einigc Seminariiten in
Sen fl. @rieit eritano erbeben nn6
mebreren Srbensfanbibaten- Sic III.
Giafonatslpeibe ertbeilen.
s. &on1menoen Sonntag miro IN
ser 81. 8onifa5iusfirde 5u Melroie
mie audi IN ser ct. 8onifa5iusfirde
gu Golo Spri11g SOS 6eit Ser eriten
fl. &inoerfomm1nion in feierlider
Meiie bega1gen per6en.
* SsSn ser bonn bodlm. @errn S. s.
Mltenoorf gu 2ittle Sails paitorirten
@er5 u=@emeinbe mur6e am lebten
6reitag oos Hotronsfeit 6ur6 Elm
bonn bodp. @errn stephan bon Slice
urter Aiiiiten5 bes bodm. @errn 8u=
i6er BON Mapbem Safe alS Diafon,
6es bodtp. @errn @eigan6 bon ct.
Sssolepb BEL Eerbom ols sub6iafon
uno oes bod)tp. @errn @iedmann BON
8luffton als 3eremorliar gefeiertes
@odon1t in feitli6er @eiie begangen.
@o6m. &err 8uider preoigte in 6el1t=
I6er uno bo6m. @err @iedmann in
englii9er Sprade.
3as @er5 Seiu=6eit, 6as No=
tronsfelt ser @emeinbe Treeport,
lpl1roe on1 lettefl Treitog oaielbit rebt
feierlid begangen. Ser bo6m. Erior
&ermam 8ergmann, .. g.. s.. bon
ser ct. SobonS Mbtei %eelebrirte nnter
ser Miiilten5 bes bodm. P. Mlto, D..
g. s., bon MIbanp, ser BET Ser Set
pre6igt in b0dit ein6rudspol1en @or=
ten sic @rbabenbeit bes boben Teites
berporbob uno our miiroigen @ereb=
rung oes gottliden @er5ens Seiu err
munterte, ols 9iafon 6es bodm. p.
gebaitian .. g.. s., bon ct. Sobns
als g1b6iofon nnb bes bodm. Srts=
pfarrers, P. Meinrab, 3. 6. s., alS
Geremoniar Elm feeirli6es So@amt.
Sen @@luB 6es 6eltes bilbete Dos
feierlide &c 9eum."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
8ereinS: Ma1ri@ten.

S Gle understanding beS in
Ser ct. 8onifa5iusgemein6e gu Mel-
roie beiteben6en ct. 8ernbar6s Tn
terltiitungspereinS mar Elm Marfitein
in ser @ei@ibte 6es @ereins, 6enn in
oerIelben tpnrben iedsuno5man5tg
nel1e Mitglie6er aufgenon1men. &o6=
,piir6igiter Migr. 8. &tdter l,no sic
bodmiiroigen Serren 6. Sdeuer uno
S. 8elp BON Melroie iomie Ser
5taatsorganiiator, @err SEQ. 5tel5-
lie, 6l1r@ 6eiien energiide Mgitation
Ser 1eue 8upa6s 5uitanoe fam, biel=
ten %belebreir6e &e6en. 1ie Mitglie<
ser bes ct. @li1abetb=3meigbereins
moren aub antpeieno. Dieier 8meig-
perein lit ebenfalls tiidtig I'M 8adien
begriffen, nn6 er nabm mebrere nele
Mitglieoer auf. Na@ Ser Geriamm=
lung ierbirten Sic Mitglieoer 6es ct.
gliiabetb<3 meiepereins Elm Mabl, oaS
ser &o@fnnit aue @bre madte un6
oem tii@tig 8ugeipro@en mur6e. Sc
ser Mnpeien6e gtng nod &auie nit
oem 8etpnBtiein, elmer b%elebrenoen
unb unterbalten6en 8%eriammlung
beigepobnt 5u baben. Sol9e @eretne,
6enen es an 1e1em 8uuads gebribt,
Ionen 1nlr &errn Stel5le einlo6en,
our9 beiien Mgttatton miro Damn
idon mie6er 11e1es 2eben in Sen Ser
Elm fommen. DaB Mgitation bilft,
fann man tpie6er in Melrofe ieben.
-Sofepb San6brinf, Sefre,
tar.
S gor beietter &aIle begging ser in
ct. Soiepb beitebenoe ct. GloDiius-
SungIingsperein am lebten Sonntag
feline 6%iesidbrige 8onifa5iusfeier.
Mebrere re6t 6ramatif9 geboltene
Stiide in gebunoener &e6e fopie ei-
nige bnmoriitii6e 9ialeftportrdge
famen CUR @eltung 6nr9 Ben Bra.
ii6ente11 6es @ereins nn6 sic Sling
hinge Soiepb @ennier, Soiepb 2auer.
mann un6 Midael 8fannenitein. Die.
ie Drei ii@ Defenders itrebfam 3et.
gen6en Mitglieoer 6es @ereins peroie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

@6eriff sdoner. al Deputp.s@ eriff
gettenburg eingelaufenen Sele-
qramms am Dienitag in 2otdbiae,
g. O., gefangen genommen moroen
uno er miro be1te nit Ser Srau Clint
mer,na,1n, Die linn In Die 6remoe
folgte, nad ct. Gloub gebra6t mer<
Sen. Das ve6le" Eaar miro ni6t Dor
oem De5ember 4reisgeridtstermin
p%ro5ellirt merben, meil sic @robge'
16morene11 borbem nidt 5uiamme1<
treten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
Not From Adam and Eve.

Bristol, Va, Aug. "A negro min
lister whose claim to the African de-
scent, judging from the inkineSs OF
his complexion, will hardly be disput-
ed, is holding series of street meet
ings here, and in these meetings ne
has caused deep concern among the
colored people lest they do not come
into this world via the Garden OF
Eden. The minister asserts that
Adam and Eve were not the first par
ents of the black race, and he thus
brings this race clear of the forbidden
fruit sorry. He quotes scripture to
show that his people are in nowise re-
lated to that branch of the human
family descended from Adam and Eve
He is unable to give any positive
light on the origin of his race, but
is sure they will not have the Eder
sin to answer for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Plagued by Mosquitoes, Used Carbol-
ic Acid for Citronella.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 4.-Suffering
intensely from mosquitoes, l.. Fielder,
took bottle of carbolic acid, think
ing it was citronella, and gave his
face and body a bath in the fiery
.liquid before he discovers the mis-
take.
The acid at once began to eat into
his skin. In hope of finiing physlc-
ian he rushed to the police station.
Fom there he was carried to the
Law Building Pharmacy and given
first aid, He was then sent to st.
Vincent's Hospital.
After a thorough examination there
it was found thad-his sight was un-
injured. but that he hafh sustained
some bad burns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
STAND BY TRAMPLER OF FLAG
ClTiccrs Of Fusillicrs Resign as FRO
test Against Dismissal.

Saskatoon Sask., Aug, As the re-
suit of the flag incident here Friday
in which the American flag was tram
pled in the dust by Canadian militia
all officers of the One Hundred and
Sixth Fusillicrs have resigned.
Their action comes directly as the
result of the dismissal from their reg
iment of Lieutenant Atkinson, lead
cr Of the bugle band, who broke ranks
10 snatch the flags from the hands OF
a Young American woman. The OIL
GERS declared that they will take the
case before the Imperial Parliament
at London.
According to Lieutenant tAklnson
he was deliberately slapped in the
face with the flag by the young wo-
man.
"The woman slappe Time in the face
no less than three times before ! took
any notice of it, he declared. y
then broke ranks and threw the flag
to the ground. I regarded the action
rs deliberate insult to the uniform
Of the FusiIliers and 7 would do the
same thing over again if the ocea-
sion offered"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
Yesterdays Accidents.

New York, Aug. 4.-Thirteen per-
sons are dead and many injured IN
and about New York today as result
of automobile accidents or drownings
Sunday. Ten were drowned during
the day. Eight were bathers. One
was child who fell from boat, and
Harry Davies, of BrooElyn, lost his
lie in rescuing another.
In addition to the running down OF
the Pell automobile near Long Beach
resulting in two deaths, Henry Ezick,
eight was run over and killed at
Woodmere. L. I. Many others were
injured in autonCbile accidents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
sTA1E..OFF|CERs
To BE ELECTED
Plans For TomorroW's Dem
ocratic Primary Are
Completed.
LONG DAY AT POLLS,
Three officers are to be Elected-In-
terest Aroused by Late Develop
mentS.
lrlentS.

Unusual activity today on the part
Of friends of the candidates in tomor-
rows Democratic primary has arous-
ed considerable interest in the cleo
tion and the indications are that a
good vote will be polled. Of course
the absence Of the name of the COVER
nor from the ticket has lessened the
interest in the state campaign and
will result in considerable falling
off Of votes.
The first indication of tomorrow's s
election will be seen tonight at six
o'clock when all the saloons of the
city will close and remain closed until
six o'clock Wednesday morning. The
polls will open tomorrow morning at
4:46 and close at 1886 p. m., thus
making very long day for he judges
and workers.
Polling places will be as follows:
First Ward Light Infantry Armory;
Second Ward opposite City Hall, on
ROYAL street; Third Ward Odd Eel
lows Hall; Fourth Ward, Friendship
Firehouse, on Alfred street.
Judges of election will be as fol-
lows:
First Ward, 0. F. Phillips, c. P.
Waller, William Moore.
Second Ward, r. M. Latham, Con-
rad Schwab, l.. F. Clark.
Third Ward, Frank Penn, W. f.
Hinken, John G. Graham.
Fourth Ward, John Lawler, Claude
Lennon, Richard Sweeney.
The list of candidates to be voted
for is as follows:
eutenant-Governor = }. Taylor
Ellyson, Louis H. Machen.
Attorney -General-Samuel W. Will
liams John Garland Pollard, S.
Gordon Cumming.
Commissioner Of Agriculture -
G. w. Koiner, J. Thompson Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-04
CONF FRONTED BY
A NEW PROBLEM.
England Said to be Contem-
plating Naval Station in
Bermuda.
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Life of Monroe Doctrine May Be In
volved by Change of Naval Policy
of Other Nations.
TROUBLE EXPECTED
Life of Monroe Doctrine May Be In.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Keen interest
has been aroused in official circles
here by report reaching the State
Department that Great Britain is
contemplating great naval base in
the Bermuda Islands 1t is authori-
tativeiy stated that the British gov
ernment has made inquiry concerning
the plans of the United States for
protection of ther Panama Canal
routes, and it has been suggested that
this indicates an intention to safe
guard British shipping through the
Jsthmus as is done in the Mediterran-
can.
officials realized that the problem
raised is "a tremendous one, involving
as it may the very life of the Monroe
Doctrine and making, perhaps, COM
plete revolution in foreign naval pol
icy in the Western Hemisphere, for it
is expected that if Great Britain
changes her naval policy in American
Atlantic waters, other European ma
1ions probably will follow suit. While
these changes may be expected in the
Atlantic waters an athe West Indies,
officials likewise realize that with the
opening of the CANAL, tine United
States must contend with Japan for
domination of the Pacific.