davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

ball Schdeule OF Southern High Schools inter
scholastic championship quintet, Captain
..rebby,' Weinstein, picked as an all-sehoiastic
candidates It IL probable that about 40 ssni5
rants for the Red and Black hve will be on
Band this week to try out for the team.
wsinstein Is the only veteran of last years
q the scholastic basketball boSnship. Con
tral High School had the cup In Its, possession
for two years, The trophy becomes permanent
properly o. the school whose team wins the
championship three consecutive, years.
Three OF southern's players last year have
zen lost 70 the quintet through graduation,
aehool. Martin, last years captain and star
fsn,Lre, rs taking up a dental course at the
= attending Penn State and Ingber, guard
who started at the School OF Pedagogy, has
entsrsd into business career, McNamee, the
star forward, who was junior last year, has
hot returned TO school.
alike SAKE. former University OF Pennsyl-
vans basketballer, has agreed to coach the
eese men again this season. He proved his
Nofth As coach last year, when he whipped
rspresented local high school. with the as
sistanoe OF Captain Welnstein. SAKE expects 10
nat the Southern will win the Dutch trophy
tof the second consecutive year
The Athletic Association Of Southern has
AFfanGed for the basketball candidates TO work
"at ~ q gymnasium az 3dd and Christian
.trestg The students OF the school have
1ubpsd the place Hope gym"
rdWard Friedman, last years manager OF
kha team has received an appointulent 10 An
napolis. He has been succeeded by D. Pateheii.
tAs latter has announced the following dates;
December I, School Of Pedagogy; 10, Penn
SSH IS, Camden High School; January 81
HEerseholastie League game 12 InteFscholas-
tsssgs ksme ~ "a Sale COLLEGE (pend-
W latefsesolastie League game: q.
tlastic League game; rs, Ia Sane college
bruaFy z. interscholastie League game q
TaFd College; 0, Interscholastle League
ne 10, lnterEcholastic League game 20
ssi Chester State Normal School 2s. Inter
zqi4stlo League game; 26, Iansdawne High
h1ql March 3, Iuterscholastic League game
AifaFa College
i.e eyes Of local scholastic football en-
afAeis this week are focused on the West
mia delphia HiEh-Central High Fame sehsd-
IS g b4 played az the r. n RI II ii q. a.
tesf 'aaS aE5sifiiEnoehI Eiiig ssI, i Z t9e second
mson and Gold eleven Is the fseorils IL
~ ray, aud Il 10 probable that Central VIII
s4e our With Northeast for the cup next
Captain King, ieft halfback Of southern aish
aeeA VII ~ out Of the game for The re-
saatainsd ID tie southern Nofthsast came
ss.sl, hing received a bad wrench Of
a4 seneol -apportsd by cane.
2esi ieethsn eElties ars pEsdloling . sue-
estate football eaFeeF faI Captain
brsl - ~ Pf2ffn g
p yesf Ncbht isresr1 zssssr al
tae NsNe nzar fal aIaIIlf H4hEa
~ saatftea D Noftlaa.f
Fsiszl esatal F.-,s s-ssr iasasf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
lAM SCORE 10 DATE.

when coach Of = college basketball
team has seven men reporting for the
team who have seen one or more years
service in the cass ana four members
from ths freshmen team 4 cannot Be gaid
that Ion' Jourdet head coach of ths
Csl1aalix q RsaaAgssania rsraiss baa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
Penn soeeer Team 80

The Penn soccer eleven Jumped into a BE
lead d the intercollegiate League GA 9afur-
dar hf defeating Harvard d : 40 score. Ihe
hea ana hlHc victory vas q large part aus
q tag e1erIient playing q tee fqFa arda. she
kent the BOIL H crimson Territory ~ tanoa4A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
strachan Wins Title

OAKLAND. cal, Nov 1G-John r. strachan
won tho California tennis championship In
singles yesterday, defeating Bowie Detrlck in
the final match. go, G-1, 6-3. On reaching
the tinal round Strachan disposed OF William
Johnston in straight sets. Ga, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
RACING TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

Six Races Daily includiug 3 staka Raee a
q Steepl echass-
special Trains. penna- R ~, lezEc Hfe
st l2.34 b. M, West fhliaI ~ 54 ?. a.
aud .. r.. ~. leave ~ st4 p
Adn1i8alon Gr1ndatan1 ana Fad1ac4I
FfRsr RAcR gao p. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
SPORTING NEWS GATHERED
IN ALLENTOWN VICINITY
Football and Boxing Interest Up
Staters.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov 1s-rhe an
nual football game between the Allen
town High School and the Allentown Pre-
paratory elevens for the scholastic cham
pionship OF the city will not be played
this season. The rivalry between the
two teams is intense, but the faculties
representing the two institutions have
been unable TO agree. It is the hrst
time in years that athletic relations have
been strained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
words by the coaches that cased the sudden
and effective come-backs.


and effective come-backs.
Little drops and placements.
little grit and sand.
Win the gridiron battles
In this sportiye land.
Fielding Yost has Just finished his most dis
astTous year at the University of Michigan.
TOT since ne mas been the head Instructor on
defeated three times in the same year until
fnls season cornell vas expected 70 put up
excellent showing made by the Westernera
against against Harvard and the beating, given g
ne experts 10 predict Michigan victory.
all.fi Mllcnlf9n not only proved herself 60 oe con-
Cornell showed that she has a great machine.
Al shqrP's work is Just beginning to bloom
future any team battling against the nhacans
VIII ma that they are up AGAINST much
The. relief fund fol. the suffering Bslsans
season @ o NE Fooba A5soeIaton me Of tS5tsps
Pennsylvania has decided 70 stage several
S9eTeT tb gemes on h'5tmSs sao DAY n me siss
teams will he composed qf both amateurs SHd
professionals, and It IS the idea OF those who
the best brand Of sport that can be had; The
fnre sum e TAKEN zen ssn n % 'as Rss s9's sn S ea
Navy coaches athletes and followers had
the scare OF their lives at Annapolis when the
saturday's game. Colby had a Jolly good
time in the hrst halt but the relentless at
tack Of the mlddies was too much In the Pnal
rash. Tfs 3l-2l score sptaks for Itself.
CANNED NEWS HEADS.
Mrs. Barlow wins golf cup"
Penn loses by big score"
''pirectum i win Try for record"
Allies left wing advances along the Meusee
''De orc victorious az billiards."
''EogaEty plays star game Tor De NeTi"
The Feds win continue 70 hght Organised
baseball"
AT any rate, the Red and Blue frsshmaa
s-cQunLry team won from DaEimouth'a
first year men, 80 an is not lost.
"A headline IN q sunday paper was; ''EFesl
Phnly Travellers Lost" II vas learned laioE
that the head referred % a basketball game.
not TO an Arctic expedition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov 1s.-Rotb cham
plon Freddie" Welsh and Charlie White
declared they were willing to meet again
over the fun championship route at the Iegiti-
mate llghtweight limit. 133 pounds. Their
managers had planned TO stage a a0-round
decision hEht In California, and are open 10
White said Here's what l will do. ~
Welsh Will agree TO meet me, / win light
MIN at lS5 pounds tingsde. 10 rounds, 90 or
TO a hnlsh, and will give him a 5000 side
bet ct IL addition guess that Is fair en9ush." ]"
still intact and, as l promised before the
fight, will give White chance over a route
easily as he can"
Ben Cohen. OF Orange. a student Of dem
tstry at the University Of Pennsylvania, IL
following In the footsteps of Leach Cross as
boxer; Cohen Is still In tho amateur ranks
IN m, the l35-pound class this winter. He also
VIII represent the University OF Pennsylvania
In the intercollegiate boxing bouts. Cohen
won the hnal in the National Turn Vereln
amateur bouts In Newark, N. j., last week
In the l3h-pound class, defeating 'Ar' Null
vane, OF the Glencoe A. c., OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ryVru er.Nyr,rN,~
sCHEDULE FoR WEEK.

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.
Ton!ghts gama-Greystock at Trenton.
Wednesdays Eame--DeNeri at Camden.
Thursdays game-Camden at Jasper.
Fridays gRme-Reading al Greystock.
Saturdays games-TTenton at DeNeTl, Jas
per at Reading,
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Jasper. n; DsNsri. q.
Reading, 90; Camden. %.
pI.AYERGs ar ATTsTTCS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
PLENTY OF ACTION
PROMISED OLYMPIA
PATRONS TONIGHT
Eddie" Revoire is Billed in
Main Bout to Meet Dave
Kurtz, of Newark, and 1t
Augurs Well for Fans.

Manager Harry Edwards has arranged
an all-star bill for tonight's show at the
Olympia A. A., which should be product
i've of some of the best fighting seen
this season.
The final bout brings together Eddie"
Revoire, of this city, and Dave" Kurtz.
of Newark. VINO comes here with a long
string of knocSouts to his credit For
speed and action this bout should please
the most critical.
The next number will be between Bat
tling" Lain, of New York, who has been
matched to meet Champion kid" Will
Jams in two weeks. and the aggressive
Young" Diggins who is sure TO spring
a surprise on the New Yorker.
Tommy" Buck entertains Johnny
MAYO next. and slugglng bee is In order.
willie" Herman, who has always mads
good in his bouts here. meets a tough
opponent in Ford" AIunger. of Balti-
more.
The curtain raiser will introduce Char
ley Scully, of Chicago, and Buck
Fleming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. l6-"Jaek'
McCarron, the local middleweight. dis
credits the report that he will box "Al"
Mccoy at Pottsville on November IT,
The match, It Is said. was called on when
Mccoy demanded a guarantee OF $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
SCHOLASTIC NEWS AND NOTES

Following the announcement OF the basket
ball Schdeule Of Southern High Schools inter
scholastic championship quintet. Captain
.Tebby' Weinstein, picked as an alI-seholastle
guard last year, has issued a call for caEe
eandidstes' II is probable that about 80 aspl-
band this week to try out for the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

team, which won the Dutch trophy symbolic
pf the scholastic basketball chain pionship Con
tral High School had the cup IN it's possession
for two years. The trophy becomes permanent
properly OF the school whose team wins the
s -hAmplonshlp three conaaentlva. years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov 1s.-'Young"
Henry, the local lightweight. has opened
a boxing school in this city. The light
ing school teacher Is now engaged in
teaching more than a dozen ambitious
young boxers the rudiments OF the boxing
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Biggest Political Feast in His
tory of State Monday.
Limit Sale Of Plates to an
Even Thousand.
FILL TOPEkA'S AUDITORIUM
Galleries and Floor VIII BE
damned for Event.
Four Speakers-Bryan, Thomp'
son, Hodges and Lewis.

with less than 100 tickets left at noon
today. the biggest political banquet IN
the history of the state was insured Tor
Monday night when Secretary OF state
William Jennings Bryan will oe the
guest of Kansas Democrats at speclai
banquet in his honor at the Auoitoi-
fum. Officers of the Democratic clup
will try to hold the sale OF plates 10
the banouet at 1000. Galleries will De
opened to the public at 81 seat ana
plans have been made for handing a
crowd of 5000 men and women at the
big dinner.
When officers of the club checked
their books last night, they found tnat
the actual seat sale for the big Bryan
love feast called for nearly 500 plates.
Mail orders received this morning put
the banquet ticket sale above the Soo
mark and it is probable that every
seat at the banquet table will be dls-
posed of before Monday morning. Ev-
cry mail brings new orders and many
towns have asked block reservations OIL
from 25 to $50 seats at the banquet.
Democratic club officials today con-
sidered the plan of increasing the num-
Der of seats at the feast to LOO. This
may be done. But it will require the
use of every available foot OF space on
the first floor of Topeka's big AUDITOR
ium and will mean that 300 more peo-
pie will be accommodated at the am
ner than ever before sat at poiitlcai
banquet in Kansas. In addition to TINS
crowd, it is believed that the galleries.
seating nearly 1000 people, will be well
filled.
The banquet proper will be held at
~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Attorney GeneFa1 Dawes
Hands. DsWn HI Opiulel.
Case Of Old Topeka Capild
Finances II Cited.

Attorney General John s. Daw1d4
today held that Kansas state bor5s
can become membsrs Of the Henos6
Reserve association under the -
federal reserve oct. The opinion 49,
sent to state Bank Commlonaore s
Charles d. Sawyer. who ssvsean AnS6
ago feared that the state banks az th1S
state would be denied admiauaon =
membors OF the Federal anoocfoffG1
under provisions OF . state law WhSo6
pronlbtted state banks from invont1n<l
in the capitalization OF other banka SS
corporations.
The Dawson. opinion Il lengthy 90
cites court authorities a veIi - eeS4S
constitutional provisions. whiehs ~
claims VIII permit the stato hanka -
como In under the terms of ~ 1,S-
eral reserve act on IN equal fooff5Gr
with national banks. Under 1N1S
opinion no amendments to tho nro1-
ent state law win be required "a =.
move legal stumbling blocks tor -
state banks. =
Much of the Dawson oninion =
based on the case Of Papo aenfuGf ~
Capitol Bank Of Topeka. 20th KaneoG
page 440s which construed tho 49,
guage OF Article IL OF the atafe -.
stitution. Section / Of that ax41eSS
reads: No bank shall bo eofnhlinHS6
otherwise than under 4 eonarnI Ro1H.
Ing law" Sec. further pruvSGoS.
NO banking Law shall be In 6orco ~
I'll the Same shall have bean au,hn,Se-
TED TO z vote Of the electoru of NJ
state at some general election. -
fGy0ntfvrod IN, D~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
MORGAN HERE, TOO
Sudden Appearance Of Hutch.
fnson Man in Topeka.
Conference of Capper and Bris.
tow Attracts OnlOOkers.

Billy Morgan Of Hutchinson, who
just Happened" to be in Topeka to-
day during the Bristow-C Capper con-
ference, sees no reason why Kansas
Progressives cannot enthuse over
the harmonized Republican ticket If
Progressives are really sincere, Nor
gan declares. they can support advo-
Gates of progressive measures on any
political ticket.
It just happened that w. r. Nor
gan and L. ]. Fitzgerald, former lieu
tenant governor, came to Topeka the
same day that BristoW came to hold
his conference with Arthur Capper.
Senator Bristow was most agreeably
surprised" when a State Journal re-
porter told him today that both OF
the well-known Seventh district poll
ticians were registered in the same
hotel in which the senior senator was
stopping.
Morgan is strongly in favor of the
Bristow candidacy on the Republican
ticket. Six years ago it was w. Y.
Morgan who wrote the Chester I. Long
defense for a Kansas City publication
when William Allen White was writ
ing: The Strange Case of Senator
the senate. Now White is wroth be-
cause Bristow is said to be on the
verge of deserting the. Progressive
cause and Morgan who fought Bristow
six years ago is one of his ardent sup
porters.
Il don't see," said Morgan today,
why the Progressives should hesitate
to support Bristow on the Republican
Continued on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
PRICE OF HARMONY
Swallowing of the Elephant by
the Bull Moose
Is the Demand Made by Ohio
PrOgressives.

Columbus. O., Jan. 3.-No amalga-
nation of the Progressive and Re-
publican parties, under any terms 9TH
er than absorption OF the Republican
party by the Progressives. was the ten
or of addresses by speakers today at a
state wide conference of Progressive
leaders. The speakers include Walter
F. Brown of Toledo, and former Judge
w. F. Littleford of Cincinnati. the pre-
siding officer.
Former U. S. Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge. of Indiana, who was to deliver
morning and was in frequent COM
munication with James r. Garfield
and A. r. Gardord, who it is expected
ultimately will be the Progressive can
didates for governor and United States
senator respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Mexico City. Jan 3.-The Huerta
administration has lately come to be
frankly on the defensive. A month
ago all the talk was Of successful ex-
peditions against the rebels, and al
most daily glory won by Huerta's q
arms. It was almost reasonable to
hint that the rebels were making
headway, but lately even friends Of
the government. and 1t has some yet,
talk more OF the presidents chances
for holding back the rebels than Of
making any progress against them.
Those who have followed develop
ments will not be surprised. however,
IL the swinging forward movement of
the rebels slo IS down to q dogged de-
termination to hold their hard earned
positions, and If Huerta is able to
hold out for many months.
The impecunious state into which
many of the old wealthy families of
Mexico have fallen is responsible for I
new line of business among many
small Spanish merchants I'VE buy
jewelry' il a sign to be seen In many
stores. and the growth Of this busi-
ness indicates that many persons are
realizing cash on their family jewels.
Pawnshops throughout the land
also are reaping . rich harvest in in
terest for money loaned ON jewelry
and other articles sent In by the aged
servants of families who never until
now have known what 1t meant to be
in want OF money. Not all these FAM
lilies are poor AZ reck0ned by the finan-
cial agencies. Some yet are million
aires. Some retain enormous holdings
of land and houses. but there IL none
to buy.
One man. an American, recently of
fered for sale $4,000 acres OF unfm-
proved but rich tropical land for 1e,-
years ago he refused three pesoa n
acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
IT STOPS THE PAIN
Moro Radium Cancer Cures
Are Discovered.
A Child and Two Women Re.
1ieved Of Anguish.

New York, Jan. 3-A tube containina
radtum. the existence of which waa m.
known to the public az well an manv
members of the medical profession. hoS
been used successfully by DR.. Char36n
Russell Hancock, a surgeon, in treeff6R
three patients In the last three Wee1S'
Dr. Hancock last night told Of his -
q the tube which he said belonged -
DR.. George n. Earp-T Thomas. 4 ~.
tertologist of Bloomfield, N. J.
The tube was purchased By n.
Earp- Thomas from Mime. Curio whon
the Curies had discovered radfum ~
had Only four tubes Of It. Dr.. Hnncook
recalled having heard Dr. Eerp-Thorn-
as tell Of his purchase from Nina. CurSo
when DR.. Howard A. Kelly. the BnIf1-,
more surgeon. recently lectured hogo
on his experiments with radium. -.
Hancock immedintely comrnumfeo3G6
to loan the tube for treatment of pA-
tfents.
The nrst case treated by pr. Han-
cock was that Of . young G1r1, O. e
whose eyes had been removed bocnnn6
Of cancer. only TO have the cano64 -.
cur, despite the operation. 3hF00 -.
dunn treatments removed III fnfnH9n.
nation from the cancer ana mos a. -
pain.
The second case wa that of Z 49,
an ON whom an operat1on hn1 boon
performed for canoer ok the heun6k Iho
cancer had decfeaGed in si1o md fHo
pain had lessened.
A crying child, the th1r4 pna16nf
went peacefully to sleep uu1ne tho -
dium treatment and has uot eae6oS -
per1enced pain from the onmA6tU1n
growth. Before that the cly1Ia h0R u0&
known relief from pain for . 1on9 f1Es6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
United States Senator in Con
ference with Capper.
Sh-h-h! Not > Word Of It Must
Get Ont!
"a MAN WITHOUT 1 PARTY
But Salina Publisher May Say
Something Later.
ttPardon Me, Not just Now
Constitutes His Statement.

Some time tonight United States
Senator Joseph L. Bristow will prob
ably announce his candidacy as q
Republican candidate for reelection.
But not one word would the senior
senator let leak today for fear 1t
might complicate state affairs and
sidetrack the agreement which he
hoped to make with Arthur Capper
today regarding publicity and the
manner in which the Bristow -Capper
for senator and governor program
would be worked out this fall
With the same mysterious air that
peka last spring when he confidential
ly whispered in the ears of the repor-
ters that he hadn't decided as to the
party with which he affiliated, the
senator returned to town this morning
and proceeded to put padlocks on his
escape valves until after he had made
an ironclad agreement with Mr.. Cap
lContinued on PAGE TWo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
COLD and BRIGHT TODAY
Snow or Rain Is ON Weather Slate for
Tomorrow.

Snow or Rain Is ON Weather Slate for
Tomorrow.
The sky is as clear as a bell'' today,
but more gloom is scheduled for Sum
day with the probability of snow or
rain.
The forecast: Unsettled weather to-
night and Sunday with probably rain
or snow: warmer tonight" Shippers
forecast: Protect 36 hour shipments
north against temperature Of 15 to 20
degrees; cast, 20 to rs degrees; west,
g degrees; south, 25 to 30.''
The temperature today has been
somewhat above normal for this date.
After an unprecedented period of
gloom the sunshine today comes as a
reiief. 1t is of interest to note that
the minimum temperature two years
ago to day was 10 degrees below zero
we may get some real winter weather
here any day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
new CAR SERVICE
Topeka Railway Begins Later
Down Town Schedule.
Last Transfer Station Time on
All Lines, HAS p. M.

Beginning tonight the Topeka Rail-
way company will inaugurate an addi-
tional service for the benefit of the
theatergoers and belated downtown
passengers. From the transfer station
as terminal. every last car on every
line-with the exception of Oakland
and Cemetery-will leave Eighth and
Kansas avenues at 11:45 p. m. This
will give a dependable and consistent
"owl" service from a given point on
the Topeka railway system.
The lines affected are: Country
club, Santa Fe depot, Lowman, Wash
n-Huntoon, South Topeka, West
Eighth. Asylum and Highland Park.
Cars on the Washburn-Douthitt and
North Topeka lines always have been
scheduled at 11:45 or a minute after.
The Oakland and Cemetery cars will
leave Sixth and Kansas avenue at
11:45 p. m.
1--WE are doing this to give our pa-
irons straight lineup on the depar-
ture Of the last cars from the down.
town district" Howard Patten, SUPER
intendent. said this afternoon "when
the people know that at 11:45 sharp
their cars will leave the transfer sta
ton. they will have no excuse for miss
ing the schedules. The plan is abso-
lutely for the accommodation of the
public"
Beginning Wednesday of next week
the schedule will be carried out on the
new Summit street extension on West
and West Eighth streets. This new
extension will be known as the Mel
rose-West Eighth line. The cars will
run on 1b-minute schedule and will
nave terminals at Eighth and CLAW
streets and at the end of the extern
sion. The cars now running to Pot
win station will be diverted to Wes,
street. south, and on to Melrose. Ad-
ditional service probably will be work
eo out 70 handle the ''tripper" traffic
on the Asylum line
standard cars will be placed on the
Melrose-West Eighth line as soon as q
wye" is completed at Eighth avenue
ana Clay street. This work is under
way.
The Melrose extension win ofr.,
Detter street car service to hundreds
OF residents in the west side.