davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Rivers Refuses to
Meet Cross; Leach
Leaves for Gotham

Los ANGELES, Feb 14-Failing
to secure a match at Vernon, Leach
Cross, with his family, >to-day is Ell
his way to New York Joe Rivers
fatty refused to meet the dentist
fighter again. and Jack Britton could
not be induced to come here before
A pril l.
Promoter McCarey's next match IS
a scheduled twenty round bout on Tho
night Of February 20 between "Kid'
Kenneth and AL Norton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
England P6eved
Over Polo Dates

NEW YORK, Feb IA England is
peeved over the dates named by the
Americans for the international polo
cup matches. Tie Nottingham Off
cias and representatives Of the Lord
Ashby . Legers endeavored to have
the date. changed to Tuesday and
Saturday, June and 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
PELL VS.. GIBBONS.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. Feb. 14.-In
.2e semi-finals for the gold racquet
rba.s,m pionship in racquets at Tuxedo
SfA Yesterday. Clarence G. Pel, Tux
e9' defeated II. f. Mccormick, Chi
5-o, and G. G. Osborne. Chicago, de-
G. Maurice Hecksher of New
o,l. 3 to 2.
Pen viii meet Osborne in the finals
5-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Summary; Time of halves-20 min
utes. Goals from field-Spenee 7, West
moreland ,, Cochran 2. Stubs, Strup-
pa ?, Mauck 2, Johnson. Goals from
fouls-W estmoreland II, Struppa 6,
Vaughn, Grace. Fouls called on Tech
20, on Mercer Is. Referee Gardner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Donald Fraser Trims
Marist' College Five

Donald Fraser defeated Marist Col
lege yesterday afternoon, % to IA. The
game was hard fought throughout A
iarge crowd turned out.
The liua-uus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MarIst.
D. Fraser.
SOCCER GAME TODAY.

The Foote & Davies and the Lithonia
teams Of the Georgia Soccer League will
meet for the third time this season at
Lithonia to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
BASKETBALL GAMES POSTPONED

The basketball games scheduled to be
played yesterday between ePacock-Fleet
and Stone Mountain and Georgia Mill
tary Academy and Tech High School
have been postponed to later date on
account of the inclement weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

George *. o." Brown, Of Chicago,
sprung surprise the other night when
he bested Tom Gibbons in ten-round
set-tO at Hudson, Wis. According TO re-
ports from the battle-ground Gibbons
outweighed Brown nearly ten pounds
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
War Harmful To
Americans Health

NEW YORk.-"Don't argue about
the war" says health bulletin is
sued for members by Dr. Louis r,
Welzmiller, physical director OF the
West Side Young Mems Christian
association, Eighth avenue and Fifty.
seventh street The health bulletin
says:
"The terrible conflict in Europe is
bound to have its effect on the peo-
pie of this country. and it is being
felt with particular keeness by resi-
dents of New York because there are
so many of us of so many different
feelings all crowded into the one
city.
For your own health's sake and
your own peace OF mind
Don't argue about the war Every
man has a right to his own thoughts
on the subject and it will only make
you nervous and fretful to get into
an argument. It's foolish to lose your
temper and become irritable, and be-
sides it spoils your efficiency
Don't fret about the increased
worry and it is certain to impair
your health. A little thinking will
show ways of economy that won't
hurt you and will help you to over
come the rising prices.
Don't neglect your health Good
health-steady nerves. plenty of pure
blood coursing through your veins.
perfect digestion, hardened muscles
means clear thinking brain and
a spirit of cheerfulness The healthy
man is an optimistic man. Be optim.
istic by all means, and to this end
take regular exercise, eat wholesome
food, breathe plenty of fresh air. get
out into the sun as much as possible
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
AIDES WILL RACE.

Probably the most interesting of
the races to be pulled off by the
Kennel club, will be the ladies' race.
1t is to be held on December 26
and will be over a ten mile course
The Kennel club has been assured
that there will be at least six con-
testants and accordingly, four prizes
will be given However, it is prob
able that there will be more entries
as number Of ladies who have not
yet entered their teams, are known
be in training.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
KENNEL CLUB PRosPERs.

The efforts Of a number Of the
sports of Tanana to organize
Kennel club have met with complete
success and a big dog team race
has been arranged for 1t will be
from Tanana to Hot Springs and re-
turn, distance of Us miles and
will probably be held during the
early part of January There will be
1T least ten Tanana contestants
while several Ruby men have also
signified their intention to enter the
race, A number of good substantial
money prizes have been hung up
for the event. while it is understood
that a cup is also to be awarded
he winner
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
ATTENTION PAPs!

All members Of Fairbanks Lodge,
No. 1892, Loyal Order Of Moose,
are urgently requested to attend
the regular meeting Of the lodge
which will be held on Wednesday,
December %, at Moose hall. Bust.
mesa Of much importance to the
members will be considered, and a
full attendance 10 desired. Meet.
ing called to order promptly at $3.50.
N. T. HALL, Dictator.
G. A. OLSON, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

That the Alaska legislature should
have the right to make game laws
IS one of the important suggestions
made in the report of Governor
Strong on the Alaska game law,
copy of which reached The Citizen
office Saturday night The report
is made to the secretary of the in
terror OF the United States.
Following are extracts of some of
the important parts of Governor
Strong's report:
The first law for the protection of
game in Alaska was approved June
:. 1902 This act was imperfect in
many important particulars and. al
though il was literally amended in
1908. many of the incongruities and
anomalies We're suffered to remain
They are still there. and the recon-
mendations that have been made
from time TO time having for their
object the enactment of simple
but practical game law suited to
the conditions obtaining in the diff
ferent geographical and climatic di-
visions of Alaska have proved un-
availing. The maintenance of wild
!" ieuu Is t"e co'i"!-ieu "!Sooiii
and activities of all interested per
sons The preservation of the game
animals and birds of Alaska is there
fore a matter that properly belongs
tnt lfIil'ollai leE4Sla'uie' ne
IeffitoFlai legislature IS composed Oh
representatives. from me ulilereh,
'uui'iai NV IONS VI Nla9ha. anu
,,ie! nav ah 1iAtl!Ha'e MO" lt"Se U,
the CONDITIONS ENSUING thefeih' ana
7e'e'ofe peter qua,iiieo 10
ieEISid'e upon InlS anu klnurtu mat
,tfS 'han Is 'he congress. Nesuia-
lons unoer lhe game law lla' are
-u4teo 10 ,he ZANE conul'lons III
one geographic u'NiSlo'l VI 'he ltfll-
'ofy may De al'osetier ohS"l'eu 10
anolaer' foi instance. an open sea
son LOT me kililnS Oh "atefio" oe-
GINNING 9ep'r"'pe! | meets !he con
"l'IohS Iouflu Oh Tue ftcI,c coast
' Nia7ka, put Is uhSulteo 10 ,he
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
WATERFRONT WORK STARTS.

To start work on the contract
let by the city for filling in the
waterfront on lower First avenue, a
crew of men left town yesterday
morning. The contract for doing the
work is held by Ed Fawcett. The men
who left yesterday have gone to get
brush for doing the filling. BY the
terms of the contract. the work is
to be completed by March l. Fawcett
to receive the sum of $3.50.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

Deputy Marshal J. L. Anders and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson of
Portland Oregon, will leave for
Hot Springs today. Mrs. Hutchin-
son is Mr. Anders' sister. The
couple arrived in Fairbanks from the
Outside on the Sheldon auto last
week.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
MOOSE BALL COMING UP.

The next dance of the Tanana So
cial season is to be held at the low
er river city on New Years eve
On that evening Tanana lodge
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose will
be the host. and that the enter
tainment will be on a par with those
given by other lodges of the Moose
is a foregone conclusion
It is understood that d supper
is to be given, in addition to the
dance A program will also be rem
dered. 1t is probable that the
function will take place in the Arc
tic Brotherhood hall at Tanana, al
though it may be held in the Post
Exchange building at Fort Gibbon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS
RED CROSS BALL.

That the Red Cross ball given at
,andna on the evening of December
II, under the auspices of the Tanana
Chamber of Commerce. was grand
success. is the Information recently
received in Fairbanks. The ball net
ted the neat sum of $50 and the
money is to be sent to the American
Red Cross society to aid in the al
deviation of the suffering of people
affected by the European Wal.
The dance was given in the gym
nasium Of the Post Exchange build
ing at Fort Gibbon Music was
furnished by the Military band of
Company b. Fourteenth United
States Infantry led by Aubrey Pin
kiert who, as a cornetist, was form
erly we'll known in Fairbanks must
cal circles, but who is now in bust
ness at the lower river town 1t is
stated that the organization of the
post military band is due nearly
entirely to his ability and persever-
ance, as very few of the soldiers
knew anything about music when
they started In. That they respond
ed nobly to the efforts of their
teacher is evident.
Among those who. by their pres
ence at the dance contributed to the
aid Of war sufferers in Europe. were
Mayor and Mrs George F. Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nilsson, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wood. Mr. and Mrs
VIM Page Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Major, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Vachon,
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Rodman.
Captain and Mrs. Willis H. Berg
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Simson, Mr. and Mrs w
H. Davis and Messrs. Benz B. Mo
zee, Nat, w. Marston. Theo Dieder-
ick joseph c. Dehn David Kay and
Charles Chanquist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
YOUNG co.
Low Bidder ON
new WHARF WORK

>. The Lord Young Company was thf
lowest bidder today in two important
territorial contraets-the construction
of the new Kuhio bay wharf and the
paving of the wharf. The bids wers
opened by the harbor board and the
competition was found to be keen, tht
tenders running close together through
out.
For the construction Of the wharf
wharf shed and conveyors, the Lord
Young Company bid $92,S50. the worl
to be done in 225 days. The Hawai-
ian Dredging Company bid s96,500, the
work to be done in 200 days. The next
lowest bidder was Charles Lucas with
approximately $111,000
The Lord-Young Company was low
bidder on the paving with a tender o
1921, A. A. wilson being second
The appropriation for the entire jol
is $4,000, so that the total Of th.
lowest bidder comes within this figure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
CANADIANS FL0CKlNG
TO THE col ORS FOR
SERVICE I'M EUROPE

That men OF the Dominion are loyal
to the empire as q matter Of course,
with no heroics or patriotic pyrotech.
MICS, Is the war news brought home
BY Col. Arthur Coyne, N. @. H., ire
tired) who landed from the Wilhelmi-
ma this morning. Col. Coyne has been
absent for six months, much Of his
time being spent in his old home
town, London, Ontario. There Col.
Coyne married the friend Of his boy.
hood days, with ~hom he returned 70
Honolulu after a wedding trip which
took him from one side Of the conti-
nent to the other.
There is little fuss and feathers
about the war from the Canadian side, :
said Col. Coyne tits morning Plen-
ty of men are wiling and anxious 70
enlist, and It is not necessary to drum
patriotism into them. In fact, there
are more applications than there are
vacancies in the regiments being or
ganized IN Canada for active service In
Europe.
"A large number Of American citi-
zens are coming across the border and
enlisting in the Canadian expedition
ary forces, according to first-hand in
formation which received Canada
win do her part, and more than her
part toward feeding the forces of the
empire. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
BREAKS
UP;MANY
LIVES in SEA
Fuel oil on Water Causes Many
Deaths, Though Bodies
Are Worked Over

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. a.
Forty-one persons have been saved
from the little steamer Nanalei, for.
merly Of Hawaiian waters, which went
ashore in dense fog night before last
on Duxbury reef.
Though many steamers stood by
all night to render assistance, 10 per.
sons have been lost and there are
three missing. Three caring Iife-sav.
ers also are missing.
The steamer, pounding hard on the
reef, opened up, closed and then
burst like an overripe watermelon at
2:5o o'clock this morning. The major
lty of the dead swallowed fuel oil,
which poured out into the sea as they
were flung into Il, and though their
bodies were recovered they could not
be resuscitated.
LATER-The navy tug lroquois Is
bringing in seven more additional
dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
TARIFF WILL BE
CAMPAIGN ISSUE,
IS STHEfORECAsT
Bitter Fight Against Bourbons
In 1916 As Indicated BY
"PulSe" at Capital
"LAME DUCKS" MANY AND
PlE-C0UNTER DEPLETED
"Negro" Question Also Thorn
In Side of Administration
Bowed With Troubles
tspecial star-RuIletin correspondencel

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, : d. c.. Nov. 12.--
President Wilson's troubles are com.
ing thick and fast now. His enemies
were encouraged over the election re-
turns and will make it lively for him
from this time on. -..
One of the presidents great tasks is
to find jobs for the forty odd lame
duck" congressman who fell fighting
tor the cause of Democracy Noyem-
Der 8. The candidates for positions
under the Wilson administration are
far more numerous than the jobs.
Therefore, everybody here is won-
dering what the president will do with
such men as Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer,
who was defeated for the senate by
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
There, too, is the Democratic leader,
Roger c. Sullivan of Chicago, who lost
out. Mr. Sullivan is not a friend who
President Wilson claims but he made
u good race in Illinois and went to de-
feat before Senator Sherman.
About As congressman will go out
next March and most Of them will ask
for jobs. The lame duck problem is a.
live one for Presideht Wilson. .,.~s. - .
The negro question" has also bob
bed up to worry the Democrats. Dele
cations of negroes meet in the cities
of the northern states almost weekly
to roast Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury department and Postmaster
Burleson for segregating the negroes
In their respective departments. At
the White House one day this month
the president told a deleStion Of
Boston, New York and Washington
negroes that he considered their talk
to him impEudent. This brought on
the trouble that has been brewing for
some time. e.
Negro leaders say now that they
will ask the members of their race to
vote as one man against the Demo-
Gratis at coming elections.
But the most serious thing that con-
fronts the Democratic administration
is the business depression Although
much OF the decline in business can
be traced to the door Of the European
war thousands of Democratic voters
charge the Democrats with dull mar
kets and low prices. The cotton farm
ers of the south are very, much dis
satisfied. :. "
Every indication points to q bitter
fight against the Democrats two years
hence. The tariff will be the issue un-I
less business conditions improve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
BELGIUM, STARVING, BECOMES A
\ COUNTRY OF DESPERATE LACE
RUSSIANS SAY INVADING ARMY SHATTERED WEST LINE UNCHANGED
MARTIN UNC0NSCI0USLY
LANDS ON kUHI0, THEN 4
TURNS CONVERSATION ]

. %%%%@%%%@@%&@%~%% . . =
. A story is going the round OF I
. official circles today of how Vice 4
9 Governor Henderson s. Martin Of !
. Manila unwittingly caused our I
. good Delegate some embarrass- 4
q ing moments during the little lun- 1
. cheon in the formers honor at 4
9, the Country Club yesterday 4
. afternoon.
. Unaware of the nature of the 4
(. campaign charges made against (
g. Kuhio and the latter's recent
8 promises, both before and after (
. election, and learning for the
. first time that the Delegates trip
o to the national capital had been 4
q declared of for the present, Vice
9 Governor Henderson remarked In {
= the presence of the assembled (
9 company: ........~. . 4
. Prince, I'm sorry to hear you 4
. are not going to be with us on 4
. the way to Washington" Then {
. thinking to pay delicate compli- Z
o ment to Hawaii's matchless eli 4
. mate he added, you evidently
{, prefer living in Hawaii to resid-
9 ing at Washington" 4
. For the space of nearly a min Z
9 ute there was profound silence. {
9 Most of the local dignitaries pres q
. ent stared hard at their plates. &
9 One or two of the more hardy e
Q stole glance at the Delegate &
. and declare today that his coun- .
. tenance became a trifle flushed. e
. One man finally relieved the e
. tension with forced laugh 9
/. and brief explanation Of the po- 9
o litical situation. Kuhio respond e
8 ed then, briefly: 'Yes, that Is g
. one Of the things they've been :
s saying about me" q
> The vice-goyernor Immediately 9
|: began discussing the European g
3 war 9
a a a a a a a a a so a "a a d N q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
HACK DRIVER FREED.

Five cases against hack drivers, who
were arrested months ago for driving
without a license, were wiped off the
calendar in Judge Ashford's court this
morning by the nolle prosequi process.
The drivers had been denied licenses
because back taxes had not been paid.
Six arrests were made and one was
taken up to. the supreme court, which
gave decision last week holding that
the portion of the territorial statute
requiring drivers to pay their taxes in
arrears before getting new licenses,
was invalid. On the strength of this
the remaining ones were dropped by
the prosecution today. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
LIGHTFOOT SAYS
MCARN STRONG
IN WASHINGTON
Local Jurist Went to National
Capital In Interest OF the
District Attorney I
DATA WITHHELD ON ORDER
OF ATTORNEY -GENERAL
Says Bourbons Still Optimistic
In Face of Overwhelming
Losses November 8

Jeff McCarn. United States district
attorney for Hawaii. has the strongest
backing Of the department Of Justice.
rhe efforts which have been made 70
undo Mr.. MeCarn have absolutely fall
ed
This is the statement made by Az
torney Joseph Lightfoot. who return
ed from the mainland this morning
after q journey to Washington. ID. G.
which he made, he says, largely In
The interest OF United States District
Attorney jeff McCarn. While III
Washington Mr. Lightfoot says that
he had a number pf conferences with
the attorney-general and with the ~.
sistant encouragement, but he was
noneommittal as t. the details Of these
interviews.
Mr. LIghtfoot says that he went TO
Washington on a mission which was
entirely successful = Later. he added
that this mission was largely In the IN.
terest Of Mr. McCarn.
"Mr, McCarn has said that he has
rendered his resignation to the depart.
.ment OF iastieeS AIrs bighffoot VAS
asked sFas the department Of jus
tice refused that reslsnation7r
There is absolutely nothing now
pending against Mr.. McCarn.s wng1If
Lightfoot's answer, "and his position
Is now stronger than ever before. and
stronger by reason Of the attacks
which have been faade on him. I"
MT. Lightfoot continued as follows.
Il do not believe the StHr-BuileliII
received q wireless message from 1
man aboard the Matsonia stating that
1 was on my way to washington %
secure Mr.. McCarn's position, Or a1l
other position But II the StarBuIIe
tin did receive such wireless mat
man was an infamous liar.
while In Washington | did not
rake any application for any position
for myself, and that was not the puf-
pose OF my visit.
"I cannot tell the gist OF what did
while in Washington for the reason
that the attorney general expressed .
wish that the details OF the conferences
which had with him. and the confer.
ences which had with the assistant %
the attorney general. be not published.
my visit to Washington was lafI|
Iy in the interests Of Mr. McCarn If.
McCarn has many ,very powerful
friends In Washington. and those
friends have been much disturbed
about the various attacks made on
him, and were very much gratiiIel
when they received the news that -
had been acquitted IN Honolulu. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
JOB FOR LORD YOUNG

Especial Star-Bulletin CorrespondenceI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE con-
tract for the Honolulu quarantine sta
ton has been let to Lord Young
Engineering Company Of Honolulu for
$2S00 The plant is to have q concrete
water tower and tank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
French Army Bulletin Sums Status
AS Adverse to German Success.

PARIS France, Nov. PA forthcoming army bulletin,
summarizing the situation and events Of the last six weeks
win say that the formidable effort Of the Germans first to
turn the LEFT wing Of the Allies and secondly to penetrate the
line has failed Two armies the bulletin viii point out
prisnk 16 corps endeavored in vain to penetrate to Dun
Numerous general orders on prisoners show that the high
with all speed any cost This the Germans could not ac
compish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
ASSOCIATED Press seryI &c BY FEEDER

BRUGES Belgium Nov 24.-Conditions throughout the
Belgian countryside are becoming such that the whole popua
on seems likely to revert to conditions obtaining after the
religious wars of centuries ago. when starving peasantry
turned into robbers piHagers and smugglerS.
LaWIess bands are now raidng FARMS killing and wound
ng the occupants and stealing what food they secure.
Countless clashes taking place between the German sol
ders and the robbers.
LONDON England Nov 24-Russian advices report that
the admitted check Cen Hndenberg the German
mander Of the invasion Of Poland serious defeat
His 100000 soldiers said be badly shattered and
thousands captured BE will probably retreat toward Posen
where Teinforcements are available.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

ocrat who defeated Eric Knudsen on
Kauai for the senate, spent $55; ]. S.
Chandler, defeated Democratic candi-
date for representative IN the fourth
district, Oahu, expended $42.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
Won HINDENBERG MAY BE
PREPARING TO RETIRE FOR
REINFORCEMENTs At POSEN

SLAV FORCES DECLARED TO HAVE DEFINITELY CHECKED
MIGHTY TEUT0N ADvANcE-GERMANS CONTINUE EF-
DEFEAT REPORTED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
sUeAB

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. q Sugar
Sc deg. test. l.05 cents Previous I01-
talon. 402 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
Cannonading Of Hostile Forces Less
Spirited Now, Says Paris Statement

PARIS France Nov. 0fical-N No important changes
in the military situation France and Belgium took place
yesterday The cannonag the line less spirited than
it he's been.
Some violent infantry charges have gained US territory
in the forest Of Argonne.
Elsewhere the enemy has been everywhere repulsed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Scottish Rite meeting, scheduled for
Thursday night, is postponed till fur
ther notice. ..-. ...--ss -.