davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

leagues, and with bOehllng as a
side partner, the Nationals are al
ways hard to beat wnen this pair
twirls good ball.
But for Boehing. VINO came through
with a string OF victories, Washington
would be in the second division and
Griffith deserves all the credit in the
world in having an ace up his sleeve.
''WashngtOn came into Cleveland last
month right after we had won the series
It's two straight.
I'VE had hoped of getting away with
both games today, but were doomed to
disappointment. I've got a good ball club
and we are in second place, but out Of
seventeen games played with Washing
ton, the Nationals have won twelve, and
every game Griff's team has won has
been clean cut, nothing fiuky about any
Of the victories"
Personally. Manager Joe Birmingham is
prince. lie is always courteous TO
newspaper men and a thoroughly like
able chap. On the field he is fighter
no manager could bring ball club up to
within striking distance Of the top with
out lighting. and all the world loves
fighter.
Hundreds of Washington fans will agree
with the writer that If the Nationals
cannot win the flag next season, the
Cleveland club will come out on top.
Birmingham also argues, as printed in
another column. that the Maps are not
yet out of the race for the flag this year.
Cleveland is only six and one-half games
behind the Athletics and the season has
a full month longer to run. = whole lot
can happen in this time.
With the Maps is the genial secretary,
Bill BIackwoOd. who first inaugurated the
system Of sending out advance lists of
players TO the newspapers. and the fol-
lowing war correspondents: Henry p.
Edwards, the Plain Dealer; Tom Terrell,
the Leader: Ross Tenney. the Press, and
II. T. McDlniels. the News.
Johnson's victory yesterday makes his
thirty-first win this season. against seven
defeats. Last year JohnsOns record was
thirty-two won and twelve lost.
The big fellow is sure to win close TO
forty games this year.
Pitcher Hedgepeth. late OF the Peters
burg Va) club. arrived yesterday and
was out in uniform. Like Ayres. he is a
big fellow with plenty OF smoke
Bob Groom is slated to go against the
Maps this afternoon, and as Sir Robert
has not pitched for more than a week he
should be in tiptop form. Falkenberg or
Mitchell may oppose Groom.
According to Manager Birmingham,
Nean Gregg complained of a lame arm
while he was warming up yesterday. and
it was because of this that he developed
a sudden wild streak in the second in
ming.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
CUBS SWEEP SERIES
BY BLANKING CARDS
Niehaus, Recruit Finger, Holds St.
Louis Outfit Safe and Chicago
Wins BY 4 to 0 Score.

Chicago, Sept 9.-The Cubs made a
clean sweep of the series with the
Cardinals, winning today's game, to O.
Niehaus, a recruit. granted the Cubs
only three hits up to the seventh. when
he blew up. He passed the first two
in that round, and Corridor then
knocked a home run, clearing the
sacks. Archer then was passed. and,
after working his way around to third,
scored on Steve Evans tumble. Stack,
pitching for the Trojans, allowed six
safeties, which he kept scattered.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Fragments of the Twin Victory.

In the opening round of the first game
Zeb Milan singled to right and took a
great lead off first. Gregg caught him
of the base. but he beat it for second
and slid in -afely as Johnston dropped
the throw. n moment later Gandil hit
one which Travelled like a rife shot. the
ball hitting Milan, who had no chance
to get out of the way.
Boehling got friendly put-out in the
second. With two gone in this round
Gregg hit a grounder to Gandil and did
not run it out Boehling had come across
to take the thu ow had his assistance been
necessary, and Gandil laid the ball in
his glove. Every little put-out aids
fielding average.
In the second, when Gregg had his
troubles, he pitched ten balls in row.
Cullop, who relieved him. gave Shanks
his base on balls but managed to get
through the inning without being scored
on. His difficulties arrived later.
Joe Boehling's victory yesterday,
makes his fifteenth this season. Four of
these have been gained from the hard
hitting Maps.
Some left-handers. in fact a large ma
jority of them, are handicapped when
they are asked to bat against a portside
finger, but the Maps seem to like them.
DOcHllHs OAlAS AONl mus anu stii
of these were made by the batters who
stand on the south side Of the plate.
Milan's speed was a big factor in the
-oring of our run which evened the
count in the third Of the opening game.
He was on third when Gandil hit to Tur-
ner. Terry threw him out at first. but
Milan beat JohnstOn's peg to Carisch.
Ray Morgan was back in the game and
g-ve a /. e fielding exhibition. His stop
and throw of Leibolds hard hit grounder
in the fifth of the first game was
handled in fine style, nipping the feet
outfielder b. inches only.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Earned runs-Washington ,; Cleveland,
T.. First base by errors-Washington, >;
Cleveland, ,. Left on Washington,
Z; Cleveland, 6. First base on balls-Off
Blanding, >, Innings pitched-By Bland
ing, %; by James, 1-3; by johnson,
s; by Ayers, l. Hits made-Off Blanding,
6; of James, Z; off Johnson, 4; OFF Ayres,
3. Struck out-By James, 5; by johnson,
Z: by Ayres, . Home run-Ainsmith.
Three-base hit-McBride. Two-base hits
-Gandil, johnson. Stolen bases-Moel-
Ter. Milan, Ainsmith, Shanks. Double play
Chapman to Lajoie to Johnston. Wild
pitch-Blanding. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Evans. Time of game hours and 5
minutes. Attendance-15,900.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Recruit 0ut6elder Comes
Across with Timely Swat
in Eleventh Inning, Civ
ing Boston Victory
Over Detroit Tigers,
MOSELEY RELIEVES HALL

Boston. Sept. 9.-Rehg. batting as a
pinch hitter, in the eleventh inning
drove in the winning run as the Red
SoX won the game from Detroit, to =,
today.
Manager Carrigan PLAYED his cards
we'll Hall relieved MOseIey at a criti-
cal time with the bases full and pre-
vented further scoring. The game began
like a chess match and ended in a cy-
clone OF enthusiasm. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Totals
'atted for Carisch in seventh.

sBatted for CarisCh in seventh.
fBatted for CullOp in seventh.
milan out in first, hit by batted ball.
Washington....... 0 0 2 > 2 Ks
-Ieveland.......... 0 0 l 0 Q 0 o.
Earned runs-Washington, 3; Cleveland.
l. First base by errors-Cleveland, l.
Left on bases-W Washington. 6; Cleveland,
5 First base on baIls-Of Gregg, ,; off
CulIop, >; off James, /; of BOehling, s.
Innings pitched-By Gregg, l 1-3; by Cul-
lop 2-3; by James, Hits made-Of
Gregg. .: off Cullop, :; off James, l.
Struck out-By Cullop, .. Home run
MOeller. Three-base hit-Liebold. Sacri-
flee hits-Turner Cullop. Sacrifice fly
Chapman. Stolen base-Milan. Double
plays-MiIan to GandiI: Chapman to
Lajoie: Lajoie to Johnston. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Egan. Time of game
= hours. Attendance-15,OO0
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
White Sox Capture Opening
Game of Series from Ath-
letics by a 2 to 0 Score
Through Center6eld-
er's Clouting.
LEFTY RUSSELL In FORM

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-The White SoN
won the first game of the series with tho
Athletics here today, TO o. Ping Bodie
knocked a home run in the second. and
then. in the fourth, his single after Col
lins was safe on an error and Chase had
beat out a hit, scored the second run.
Russell, pitching for the visitors, allowed
six safeties. while his opponent. Chief
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Yankee sfidgets Win,

The Yankee Midgets defeated the All
Star team, to 6, in a fast played game
yesterday by heavy hitting and aIl-round
fielding of the Yankees. The features of
the game was James pitching and
TitigollaS home run.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Runs-Zimmerman Safer. Corridor. Archer. Left
on bases-St Louis, Z; Chicago, s. TWobase hits
Naree O'Leary Home run-Conidon. Sacrifice
hit-Stack Stolen bases-Leach, Safer. Double
play-Quinlan to Konetchy. Bases on balls-of
Stack. 2: off Niehaus, . Wild pitch-NiehauS
Umpires-Messrs. Risler and Byron Time Of game
Il hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

RUns-HouIsr ~, Gardner Cobb. NeaCh. Three
base hits-NesCh. EnGlC. stolen hases-HOOpsr
Speaker. Bush. Bases on baIls-Of MOssley ); of
Grover. Sinck out-By MoseIey. 4 by Hsu. =;
by Grover. !; by Dubuc one. Sacrifice hits
pitch-MOseey. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
O'Loushlin Attendance-25n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
OF CLUBS SEPTEMBER 10. 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

brooklyn, = Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, o..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Runs. Collins, Bodte. Lett on u"-S. hiCSs"'
:. Philadclphia : Home r1In-Bodie. Double plays
Berger to Weaver To Chase. Schalk to Lord. Bases
on baIls-Of Russell s: of Bender. !. Struck out
By Russell /: by Bender. g. Hit BY pitched ball-
Nv Bender lBerger) Sacrifice hits-Walsh, ]. Col
lirs Russell. stolen base-LOrd. Umpires-Messrs-
Connolly and Dineen. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
How They Are Hitting
Day by Day

FORM on Friday that he did yesterday, it
Is a certainty that the Climbers will win
a majority of this series with the Mans
Griffith now has Groom and EngeI and a
battery Of youngsters for the games to-
day and tomorrow.
Another newcomer Joined the team yes
terday and will be out in uniform todsv-
He Is Tex Dawson, the pitcher secured
from Missoula, Montana, team OF the
Union Association.
Other Sports on Opposite Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
DUCKPIN LEAGUE MEETS.
Southern Railway Clerks TO Reor-
gnnizc Circuit for Season.

President F. D. Pollard. of the Southern
Railway Clerks Duckpin League, has
called meeting OF Inc captains OF the
different teams in the circuit for We'd
nesday, Sept. l., for the purpose OF re-
organizing for the coming year. All those
interested in the welfare of the league or
any captain wishing to enter a team are
cordially invited to attend. Meeting will
be held in conference room, md floor
No. 1900 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w. at SIZE
p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

One help but admire adversary of Birmingham
type and the Nationals have regarded Birmingham and his Maps
natural foes all season long
The Washington players from Manager Griffith down. have re-
sened of Cleveland the division and also into
4 berth notch higher than
Early in the the feeling between rival players was
hardly cordial fact might be said that relations
strained Every game battle.
This feeling still exists but if there anv
Brmingams Washington he show
while off the field.
with the writer last night, Birmingham said: at
pretty tough lose both games there today
badly fight catch the Athletics But Griffith has
grand ball club consider Johnson the best pitcher the major
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Joe Billings, who replaced Carisch, did
not live up to his reputation as a clean
up hitter. In Decatur, ILL.,, from which
place he halls he was the demon clouter
Of the team, but the pitchers were not
in the class with the chap that was doing
the finging yesterday. He famed twice.
George Mcbride pulled a swell play in
the fifth when he grabbed Leibold's
grounder and choked off o'Nein at third.
The Climbers captain also handled some
cannon ball drives from Lajoie's bat, and
when the Frenchman lands on one solidIy
the ball Is sure to travel at a hot pace.
II Walter johnson displays the same
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Rehg's. Pinch Hit
Wins for Red Sox
Bodie Features
Athletics Defeat
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, s; Cleveland, I.
NaShInEtOn, -; cleveland, =.
Boston, 3; Detroit, =.
New lork, o; ST. Louis, ,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
GAMES TODAY

CIcN Gland at Washington.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
81. Louis mt New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, .; Kansas City. )
Louisville, 0; Milwaukee, 1.
indianapolis, /; st. Paul, Z.
Indianapolis .; st. Paul. L
Toledo. ); MINNEAPOLIS. &
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
GAMES TODAY.

New York Mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Praise for Nationals
From Rival Manager
Joe Birmingham, Maps Leader, Has Only Kind
Words to Say of Climbers, Despite Defeat.
Sporting Comment and Gossip
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Two games we played; two games we won:
Twas just what we had reckoned on.
And If We hold this merry pace.
We're bound to land in second place.
But no one has forensic powers
To dope out that old game of ours;
So keep your fPgers crossed-perhaps
Fer six days pass we'll trail the Maps
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Other Sports on Opposite Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Totals. ......5s 10 3I7 II Totals.
snntt.H fur Ianrr,r l. a.. -l-.--.-.L.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

According to Manager Birmingham,
Vean Gregg complained of a lame arm
while he was warming UP yesterday. and
it was because OF this that he developed
a sudden wild streak in the second in
ming.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
THREE CABINET MEMBERS

SENATOR NEWLAND'S mea-
sure received the approval of sew
eral legislatures, numerous boards
Of trade, chambers of commerce
and waterway associations. It's
principal features have had the
approval Of secretaries of war, i'll
cluding Taft and Stimson. They
have also received the approval of
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, of
Secretary Wilson, and of the pres
ent secretary Lane. SENATOR
NEWLAND'S seems to he broadly
national, rather than selfshly sec
tionaI, and in this to be found no
small part Of its wisdom and the
promise of its deserved success
before Congress--Daily Examiner,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
TOWN LOYALTY

A salesman for an outside print
ing house canvassed the town Tues
day and then called at this office
and paid the following compliment
to the merchants:
"You have the best lot of home
boosters here of any town l ever
visited. They, with but two ex-
ceptiuns, would not let me talk
printing at ALL" To those business
men who So Loyalty support this
little shop, we extend our thanks
and acknowledge our appreciation.
-Garinerville Record Courier
If that same salesman had can
vassed Wells he would have gone
away emtpy handed. They give
their home printer all the printing
he can handle in that town and send
their orders for lithograph and em-
bossed work through him. That's
the kind of loyalty that builds up a
town.
If that salesman had canvassed
Elko he would probably have gone
away with SO or a iG09 Dollars in
good orders. That's the kind of
loyalty that puts a town on the
bum and forces the newspaper to
get out a clay" paper for a "jay"
town. No man can afford to get
out a first class paper unless he
gets first class support. Banks
and other business houses can send
in their order for all kinds of books
and printing, through the local
printer, get the same kind Of work
they are getting at the same price
and still the local printer will re-
ceive a commission which now goes
to the big cities. Viii CUR people
ever learn the lesson of local in
terests?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
TO LOCATE NEW
LAND OFFICE At E[KO

Senator Pittman's bill creating
a new land district in Nevada was
passe d yesterday by the senate.
The bill was reported by the
committee on public lards and on
request of Pittman's unanimous
consent for its immediate consider
alton was given. Following is the
text Of the bill:
A Bill to create an additional
district in the State of Nevada.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled.
That an additional land district
is hereby created for the state of
Nevada to embrace the land con-
tanned tin the following named
counties to wit, Churchill, Elko,
Humboldt, Lincoln, Lander, Nye
and White Pine, described as fol-
lows towit. Commencing st the COM
mon corner between township thir-
ty-eight and thirty.nine east, range
forty-seven north, Mount Diablo
base and Meridian, being on the
north boundary of the state of Ne
vada and thence south on the divid-
ing line between townships thirty
eight and tbirty-nine east, to its
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Elko Hotel

A Gardner, Secret; Lewis Sharp
and wife RUDY Valley; w. S Girls
void, Ruby Valley. Isaac Wood
house. Ruby Valley; Ed Lutts
and family Ruby Valley; Mr. and
Mrs G G Young, Hylron: Mr. and
Mrs G H Merkley, Hylton; E L
Sanley Salt LAKE; Paul Valtnka,
Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs Woodhouse,
Ruby Valley: Mrs Hankins, Ruby
Valley; w G Quilici, W A Quilici;
|. F Sisson, Fay Okla, C. C Sims,
Memphis; Miss Blanche Fleming,
Salt Lake; Salt Lake, l. Skinner.
Lovelock; J Schor and wife, Wells,
Eddie Evans. Loveolck; c w Young
w PRR
At the Mayer Hotel
John Strouthost Deeth; Mrs Ike
Griswold, Deeth; A Short, Ely;
Stanley Wines and family, Ruby
Valley; F H Hall San Francisco;
Leonard Hall; San Francisco; Fred
Dreyer, Salt Lake; John Short and
wife, Ely; Geo Short: VIM Short
and wife, Ely; E c Murphy and
wife Deeth; Grey Wood, Lee; Mrs
J R Hardman, Gold Creek; Jas M
Conaughy Bullion; John McConau-
ghy Bullion; Chas Wilson San Fran
cisco; r Garcia; R Kinne Bullion:
H Morton, Salt Lake; G w Put
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
REQ AUTO co.

-PJ Denny, Elko representative
of the REQ Co reports the delivery
of a REQ Truck to Hylton and
Hanna. After a weeks demonstra-
tion they were convinced that they
could not only save so per cent on
their freighting, but got the ma
terial there in much better shape.
The REQ is bound to do the Truck
business in Eastern Nevada If
efficiency and low cost of up keep
counts for ANYTHING.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
CLOUD BURST

A cloud burst occurred yesterday
afternoon along the line of the
Southern Pacific. Section men sig
nailed the trains and held them
until the track was cleared. Eight
signal stations were burned out
by tightening and the track was
covered with bouldcrs for several
miles. No lives were lost and a
force of section men soon had the
road cleared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
ESCAPED THE MADHOUSE

If old Nine Daguerre had been u
quick to act as she was to suspect
Louis jacques Daguerre might have
ended his days in an asylum, and
the world might have waited CEN
tury longer for a means of preserv-
ing family likenesses on bits of pap
er or glass. Up to the early thir-
tets Of the last century M. Dagerre
had behaved as any well balanced
decorator and scene painter and
steady going husband should have
behaved, and then he began to ex-
pertinent with liquids and attempt
ed to hasten sun shadows on glass
or copper sheet. He talked of a
wonderful day when he could
make portraits of his friends with
out either brush or pencil. In
great trepidatiun Nine Daguerre
hurried to a doctor and, weeping
told the medical man these symp.
toms. To the doctors discerning
mind they spelled nothing less than
insanity, and in 1888 they set about
preparing M Dsguerre for a visit
to the asylum at Bicetere.
Rut just then The unsuspe citing
victim of this plot succeeded in
fastening the shadow on the cop
per plate and the heart Of photog-
raphy was born.-New York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21

intersection with the third stand.
ard parallel north said parallel be-
ing the dividing line between if-
teen and sixteen north, Mount Dia-
bio base line; thence east along
said third standard parallel north,
to the intersection of the Ruby
Valley guide meridian, being the
dividing line between ranges five
and six north, of Mount Diablo base
line; thence east along said first
standard north, between said
ranges five and six to the east
boundary line of the state of Ne
vada; thence north along the east
boundary line of the state of Me-
vada to the north boundary line of
the state If Nevada to the point of
beginning.
The city of Elko in the county of
Elko is hereby designated as the
site of said land office and the
district shall be known as the EIko
land district.
Section 2 That the Secretary of
Interior shall cause all plats, maps
records and papers in Carson City
land office which relates to or form
necessary part of the records of
the lands embraced in the district
hereby created to be transferred to
the Elko land district.
Section 8 That the president is
authorized to appoint. by and with
the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, a register and receiver for
said district, and they shall be sub
ject to the same laws and be en-
titled to the same compensation
as is or may be hereafter provid-
ed by law in relation to the exist.
ing land offices and officers of said
state
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
MRS. WELSHONS FUNERAL

The remains of Mrs. G. B. Wei
shon, accompanied by relatives
and a delegation from the Eastern
Star Lodge of Winnemucca arrived
Saturday evening on the Western
Pacific and were escorted to the
Undertaking parlors by a delega-
tiou of Masons and friends.
[4Sanday afternoon the members Of
tx Eastern Star Lodge of Elko es.
corted the remains to the Presby.
terian Church where the funeral
service of the Lodge was conduct.
ed, after which Rov. George H.
Greenfield spoke words of consola.
tion and hope to the bereaved rela.
tives.
A wealth of floral tributes spoke
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21

in a degree be the gift Of any
young man who is not satisfied
with the rut of mediocre success.
Like the muddle headed old gov
ernment that was building gunboats
without guns, most men do not see
the needs of their work until they
actually happen. Another fellow
comes along who looks ahead, sees
defect in u situation, schemes to
meet these defects. He finds the
world is full of helpful forces,
whose service can be had by the
wide awake persistent seeker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
THE POWER OF INITIATIVE

In his remarks at the Perry's
victory centennial at Erie, Pa, Sec.
retary of the Navy Daniels called
attention to the marvellous initiative
shown by the hero commemorated. q.
Mr.. Daniels truly remarked that
in this time of machinery, it may
be forgotten that personal initia-
tive, alertness, and will power are
vital to success.
The historical painters and mur-
al decorators always picture lead
er like Perry in the act Of waving
flag, brandishing a sword, or
boarding ship. Yet no doubt Per.
rys victory and many other mill
tary triumphs wore due quite as
much to thorough efficiency Of pre-
paration and attention and to de-
tail.
When Perry arrived at Lake Erie
he found gunboats nearly built, but
it had not seemed to occur to any
one that guns, musket, ropes and
sails would be needed. With Per-
ry hustling, the ship timbers of an
afternoon had been standing trees
Of the morning.
To at himself out with iron he
secured the country for barn door
hinges and cart-whcel tires.
Perhaps military skill did not
count Perry as much as certain
qualities called "initiative"--the
refusal to be daunted by difficult
les that stop other men, the facing
and analyzing these difficulties,
and persistent action until obstac-
les are removed. These qualities
which flow not 10 much from gen.
ius az from q resolute heart, may
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21

Considerable commotion was
caused on Fifth street Sunday
morning by dog that ran through
the street swapping and snarling
and frothing at the mouth. He fin
ally ran into the Pioneer building
where he was shot. The owner of
the dog said that he had put medi-
cine or hin: for fleas and that caus-
ed the trouble. Those who killed
the dog said he was mad. The
owner was very angry over the
killing Of his dog.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21

eloquently Of the life and character
of the inanimte form and the es-
TEEN in which she was held by
those who knew her best. At the
conclusion of the service the re-
mains. escorted by large delega-
ton of Sisters of the Eastern Star
and followed by a large number of
friends. were taken to the Masonic
cemetery and laid to rest.
May she sweetly sleep.