davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15

Berlin, Sept. 15.-It was officially
announced today that General Won
Hinderberg telegraphed Emperor
William that the Russian army of
Wilma had. been completely defeated
by the Germans. The Russian cas-
ualties were heavy. .s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15

Read the Want Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15
$4,000 GERMANS
CAPTURED BY
ALLIED FORCES
(American Press. )

London, Sept. Is. Central News
dispatch from Dieppe says: It is
reported there that $4,000 members
OF General Won Kluckh's army, with
the general and his staff, have been
surrounded and captured in northern
France. The war office says that
it has no information tending to con-
firm report in any way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15

Berlin, via Copenhagen, Sept. Is.
1t has been officially announced
here that the small cruiser Hela was
sunk by a torpedo from hostile
submarine. Most of the crew was
saved. Petrograd war office an.
nounces that the Russians are again
assuming the offensive in East Prus-
sia. First line of troops withdrawn
from Austria and sent to aid General
Rennenkampe in Prussia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15
Let a want ad help you.

Continued on last page.) }
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15

- 4 .,.sss. stsEtk u Cd sssS -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15

x * 4 x < tsk ~ = x * x !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-09-15
State Exhibit Here.

There is little doubt but what the
large, new and modern Agricultural
hall at the fair grounds will be COM
pletely filled with exhibits of va
rious kinds. School exhibits from
all parts of the county have already
been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation OF any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

porarily to reside in the British Isles
especially hailed with glee the an
nouncement made the other day that
DR.. Bridges, during the intervals be-
tween his consultations with the muse,
intends making a serious effort at
teaching Englanders how to talk
English. Curiously enough, he is go
ing to start with Oxford, where ira
ditionally they are supposed to (out
don't) dispense the purest English IN
the language market.
The American who is unfamiliar
with English finds it far more desir-
able to be accompanied by a compe-
tent interpreter at Westminster Alb
bev if he would understand thorough
" the spoken words of the average
Oxford Church of England cler-
gyman than when sojourning among
the costermongers of East London.
For some time past the doctor has
been publishing magazine articles
and pamphlets pointing out the sad
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06

turing Company, a corporation. Hear
ing motion for change of venue and
demurrer to complaint continued to
January 9, 1914.
1888. Emma Coppinger VS.. John
Adams. Hearing. Judgment for dis
solution of marriage rendered.
1878. Aliver l.. Ellis VS.. Archibald
C. Edwards. Set for hearing March
8, 1914.
1877. Selena G. Ingram VS.. J. j..
Warren, ct al. Decision. Judgment
rendered for plaintiff.
PROBATE
223. Estate of Edward B. Will
let's, deceased. Petition for order of
sale of personal property heard and
granted.
7. Etate of Florrie Walker, deceas-
ed. Hearing petition to determin
heirs continued to January 8, 1914.
$50. Estate of James Garcia, de-
ceased. Hearing final account con-
tinued to January 9, 1914.
IT'S. Estate of Samuel H. Bragg,
deceased. Continued to January 9,
1914, for hearing additional proof OF
petition for order of sale Of real es-
tate.
EXPARTE-PROBA
$50. Estate of guardianship of
Frances Upton Buckmaster, a minor.
Motion for correction of petition tc
sell real estate heard and granted.
INSANE
as. In the matter of Richard Co.
hen, an alleged Incorporate user OF
alcoholic stimulants. Hearing. Com
mitted to Southern California State
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06

French and German, and in his other
studies ne stands we'll up toward the
head of the class. His natural bent
is in the direction of mechanics and
he spends much of his time in the
school workshops. He has entered
intellectually into all the boyish
sports and has shown really excep-
tional proficiency at football. After
leaving Elton the King intends send
ing Henry to the Sandhurst military
school for a year or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06
In the Courts

In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County OF
Imperial. Hon. Franklin j. Cole,
judge.
Friday, January 2, 1914
CRIMINAL
pa and 216. People VS.. Tom Whit
lock and People VS.. l.. f. Gray. Both
of said cases set for trial February II,
1914.
26O. People VS.. d. r. Richards. Set
for trial of defendant d. r. Richards
January II, 1914.
267. People VS.. L. Sundeen. In
formation for receiving stolen proper
ty. Arrangement. Plea of not guilty
entered. Set for trial January II,
1914.
261. People VS.. Ed Rogers and
Dave Miller. Partial hearing on APP
plication for probation. Continued to
January 3, 1914, for further hearing.
265. People VS.. Henry Stahl. In
formation for grand larceny. Ar
raignment. Attorney Coad appointed
for defense. To plead January 8, 1914.
269. People VS.. Fred Payne. In
formation for grand larceny. Arraign-
ment. To plead January 3, 1914.
CIVIL
1903. H. E. Williams VS.. Imperial
Water Company No. 5, a corporation,
ct al. Hearing demurrer of defend
ant Edmund WEIGH continued to Janu-
airy Is, 1914.
1887. Fred O. Hartman VS.. Emma
Hartman. Interlocutory decree of di-
vorce granted.
1113. J. Giacomazzi vs. D. Wilkin-
son, ct al. Examination of judgment
debtor.
11O8. Ray C. Griswold, ct al, VS..
Chas. A. Winters, ct al. Motion for
new trial presented and submitted.
1919. Southern Pacific Company VS..
AleAdHUeI bOOIlcI, eC al. DCiiiui Sl
to complaint overruled. Fifteen days
to answer.
124S. The L. w. Blinn Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, VS.. Anna Wag-
goner, administrative, etc. Demurrer
to complaint argued and submitted.
1872. Karel Parizek VS.. Emma Tay-
lor, ct al. Hearing demurrer to COM
plant continued to January 3, 1914.
1888. Karel Parizek VS.. Emma Tay-
lor and ]. P. Taylor. Hearing demur-
rer to complaint continued to January
3, 1913.
1897. John L. Weinert VS.. Peter
Bonfert, ct al. Demurrer to complaint
overruled, ten days to answer.
E-CIVIL
1884. Edgar Brothers Company, 6
corporation, VS.. Schmeiser Manufac
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06
Poet Laureate is
To Teach English
By Ed L. Keen.

(London Correspondent of the United
Press)
London, Jan. 6.-Robert Bridges
hasn't done a great deal Of laureating
since he succeeded the late Alfred
Austin as official poet of the British
Empire, but he has started something
really worth while. Even the disap-
pointed friends of Rudyard Kipling,
whom they believed to be the only
versifier in the country worthy Of the
mantle once worn by Southey,
Wordsworth and Tennyson, will no
longer begrudge the scholarly ply
sician-poet his $685. year-provided
he makes good in his new undertake
ing.
Americans who are compelled tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06

decadence of English as it is spoken
not by the Cockney or the unlettered
provincial, but by the intelligent and
cultured university-trained men, es-
pecially in the matter of pronuncia-
ton and accent. There is considerable
looseness of diction, too, says the
poet laureate, and this also will be
taken care of in his scheme of lin
guistic reform which he intends now
to put into practical effect.
He has formed society, of which
he is the head, and which includes
among its chief supporters such mas
tiers of English at Thomas Hardy,
Jr., DR.. William A. Craige and DR..
Henry Bradley, editors of the Ok
ford English Dictionary; Sir Walter
Raleigh, professor of English litera-
ture at Oxford, and Professor John
w. Mackail, former occupant of the
Oxford chair of poetry. The society
has an ambitious program. Its spe-
cifc purposes are "the restoration of
the purity of both spoken and the
written languages; resistance to the
unnecessary incorporation of foreign
words. and encouragement of the
adoption in polite speech of crisp,
terse, vigorous words from the dia
lects." This is to be accomplished by
directly influencing all teachers of
English throughout the land, by means
of the frequent widespread dissent
nation of literature bearing on the
subject and the frequent delivery of
lectures of language experts.
DIR. Bridges wants to see revival
CT the English that DR.. Johnson
spoke rather than the English that
he wrote. He much prefers "rot" to
"putrify," and he wouldn't particu
larry object to having an approved
collection of modern slang find per-
manent place in the language-pro-
vided it is pronounced properly. Be-
ginning with the professors of his
own university, he hopes to be fable
in time to persuade "culchahed' Brit
ishers that "chiune" isn't the right
way to pronounce tune; that 'na-
ture" sounds much better than "ney-
cher; that folks are less apt to I'M
derstand "awjins" than "audience,'
and that "queshyn" isn't nearly so
good as question" He doesn't eX-
pect entirely to restore the letter "h''
to the "English" alphabet, but he
would like to see it used more fire.
quently in wheel" and when"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-06

Young Prince Henry. the Kings
third son, has just finished his first
term at Eton with one big regret. He
has failed thus far to acquire the only
distinction that no American school
boy worth his salt, and few English
Youngsters, would be without
nickname His fellow students still
call him Henry in addressing him, or
H. r. H. in referring to him among
themselves. He would prefer "Hen,"
or the familiar "Smiler" used by his
brothers at home; for he is really
quite a human kid for a prince
loveable, lively and inclined to mis-
chief.
With this exception-which he
fondly hopes may be remedied before
the year is Out-the boy has been
treated precisely like any other young
Etonian, in accordance with his par
ents' wishes. He has not received the
slightest privilege over his fellows
He occupies the plainest sort of a lit
tie room, 10 by IA feet, furnished
only slightly better than monks
cell. 1t fell to his lot to fag for young
Viscount Gage, an 18-year-old senior
and he just as cheerfully performed
all the other stunts required by ira
dition of first year students at this
famous public school,"
He has outdistanced his fellows il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

.Ex dividend 81 so per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MINING
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer freirhs offered sparinsIy. and char
tsring was limited. Rates r. irife nrmer QUO
tations 10 Liverpool. nd London. Glssso~'
Hull ans Antwerp "a Rotterdam. t%d. Ham
burg and Bremen. 30 pigs nominal. Bristol,
2i.d March Cork for orders. 2s Sd nominal
rickcd PORTS large tonnage. IL 5'1dnl pa; cot
ton 10 Liverpool per 100 10. &c Charters
British steamer $50 tons. transatlantic
trade one trip on time charter. T. delivery
north OF Ha,terss. March. British steamer, L.
as7 tons lumber. Gulf 10 the River Plate. lV2s
"a March, Norwich steamer. 2.o2s tons. tim
her Gulf 10 Holland and Grsngemouth. 1's 81.
March. British steamer. zooi tons. timber
cpl, "a Belfast and Manchester sos. March
British steamer. 1894 tons. West India trade
twelve months 5000. prompt. British steam
81 fi4f tons same three months fl2 ane
ios. prompt, British steamer. ] 100 tons same
one round trip fTS5. prompt British bark.
Gss tone. sabine 10 ProEreso. 81 80. schooner
Az tons lumber. sabin. 10 Tlscotslpsn. 81 ~.
schooner l.Osi tons lumber. Gulfport 10 VII
mington. Del. at or about S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
sr.akinq the Monotony.

,....i Motors and Ice securities pro-
-, ,so,,, the only diversions in yestei-
49,, desert OF monotony. unless Beet
-. further South progress IS 10 De
80 High hopes have been raised
=. vo.o-s because of the known large
.-,,s. Of the company. but some OF
.,r,,snerts upon which they have been
.,vs are not justified by the facts. II
,,,rs 10y instance. that the remaindeF
d, .. 100000 Of gold notes which
-. :, out IN 1910. amounting now 10
uwus. would be paid off. The con-
az mar which they were issued per
-.,s tse,r being redeemed on any in
,-,s date But directors Of the company
.s-r that any such plan is in contempla-
-on They say that the company Is sat
~ 70 retire only the usual S2.OOV.VVV
rear provided for. and that no change
I'd b made this year AS for Ice there
"a vel MANAGED pool al work IN that
r,,s. which is finding half It's work done
% tty the convictions OF first hand Cd
pr,rs that recent cold waves have sup
La the company with all the material
& nseds for next summers consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
PAPER COMPANIES YEAR
Floods and Tariff Talk Reduced
Internationals Earnings.

4 decrease OF S2J4.2i9 IN the net reVe-
nues Of the international Paper Company
for the wear ended December 81. 1913. Is
explained by President Philip r. Dodge
as being mainly due TO the destruction
caused by the floods OF last spring. that
carried away the dams OF two important
mills on the Hudson River and caused
loss in paper output for some time.
Last years net earnings were Sssi,llc,
and the surplus after interest and de-
pr.ciation charges was 1898 SO, equivalent
10 44s per cent on the company's So 4o5.-
7oo nreferred stock. against 6.3i per cent
earned on the same stock in 1872.
"The net results said Mr.. Dodge
were also affected iniuriously for time
nv the agitation and uncertainty due 70
tho placing of news paper on the free
Est the consequent fear that there would
no a great influx OF cheap foreign news
raner and the temporary reduction IN
rrices by timid United states manuiact-
nrers 10 the point approaching the cost
20 manufacture.
ur Dodge predicts that the future
.ro,,th of his company must be largely
a. The development Of it's Canadian prop
critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
COTTON QUIET
BUT STEADY
Prices Gain a Little on Cover
ing for a Three-Day Ad-
jOurnment.

With price changes AT the start show
Ing an advance OF point TO a decline OF
. points, there was some Liverpool selling
Of cotton yesterday. with some liqulda-
ton. under which active months showed
slight decline. A covering movement
hardened the market considerably. and
although business remained very quiet
prices ruled steady after the early de-
cline. and the close. at practically the
best OF the day. was at net unchanged
10 an advance II points. The New York
Cotton Exchange will remain closed on
Saturday as a mark OF respect 10 the
memory Of its late president. and after
to-days session will not reopen for bust
ness until next Tuesday morning. az
Washington's Birthday IL observed on
Monday. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged. but the local mar
ket advanced points 10 1880 for mid
ding upland; no sales. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

Albany. Feb. l9.-The foIIowing Incor-
porations were filed to-day with the Sec
rotary OF State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
WHEAT DECLINES,
THEN ADVANCES
Price Changes Split at Close
Other Grains Steady
Coffee Lower.

4 decline In the wheat market al the
start. due to an easier feeling abroad.
brought ont comparatively small offer
ings. and the market hardened and re-
gained the initial drop. Last prices were
shade down from the top. but were
still 80 up 10 the same amount decline.
Changes in other grain markets were mar
row. with corn and oats comparatively
quiet and the close practically un-
changed. some corn options being down
&C
There was more liquidation Of the
March option in coffee, and 1t has con-
tinued so long that other months were
affected yesterday and the differences
were narrowed a little. Bearish news
was general and an opening decline Of
5 20 10 points was increased 70 net drop
Of to IA points at the close, with foreign
markets weak and cost and freight offers
on an easier basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgment, for amounts
OF more than 600 were filed IN New York
County. the first name being that OF the
debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
sorsion Investors Hold Of.

Discount rates have risen in LONDON
rvus have gone of. and the market
ac. t struggling with new security Is
Ess ard rsgurgitsted Old ones. The first
s,srsssn over cheap money has passed
a.. Investors are no longer applying free
y for everything that IS offered. Nester-
az ne Hungarian loan was said 10 be
r,S vel. but ga per cent Of the Pre-
ERA orsrsss failed Of subscription. Only
NJ recently a Canadian steamship issue
rsp.r cent securities offered a. strik-
ny low price. relatively speaking, met
~ an almost equal fate. Abroad IN
rrcrs seen 10 realize that they hold the
ard, and are taking their own time TO de-
N what they Will do with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
To.morrow's Bank Statement.

FNecaS,s OF Saturdays bank statement
''ri to decrease in cash that is like
% be accompanied by decrease IN
'su and deposits 90 that surplus reserve
aF not be greatly altered The loss OF
ss S$1OoO by tie banks TO the Sub
h''siry since Friday Of last week is 10
accounted TO- largely by the ending
ne normal return OF cash from the
ss, after the crop-moving season. and
he heavy repayments that banks in
y sgrieultural regions are making OF
= perial government deposits for which
~ no longer have any use. These re-
wen" 70 the government are effected
"ne e1;en; by drawing on New York
ta'a Loans are expected 10 show
reduction because Of the falling OF
''slness on the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
IN the Doldruns.

stands now. the Street believes
" commission viii make a decision
=. lane sns does not see how It can
49,. and g doesn't believe that the
-. ss A., told Chairman Clark to hurry
-. Sssree OF confidence or the lack
y .,,s,dinc entirely upon the mood OF
.',-p,. Technical deniais are no new
- 4, -. financial district. and when
= -. ~. not suffering from the depres-
20, the weather and uncertainty
-. ,ssv are willing enough to believe
=. -. president wants the commission
80 and that Dc has told II so. Al
,sogsh. the freight rate decision
lons way of. and there IS nothins
-, 70 take its place as a market In
-. The public. for the time being
:, ,-,vu Indifferent 20 the market The
-...,.,orals. with only r few specisities
-. demonstration with. are In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Public Interest Wanes.

"e has been notable decline IN tho
week or 50 ~ public interest in the
80 market The january rise failed
sV INTO February. thereby bringing
as'aoie disappointment. for IL was
~ lhsi with the public ones interest
49,, NE market again 10 would be pos
s.. give prices momentum that
= "'nsiand even large offerings OF
-. securities. Fiscal agents OF the
corporations have evidently come
g.. conclusion that since they can't
~, ,..'e 70 Matt for the railroad'freght rate
-. 49, 'htir proper course is to take al
- OF the rise the stock and bond
.,,..sN nave already had, rather tnan
-, upon future which - threatened
""e action by Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Equita BILE Lies Year.

At the annual meeting of the Equitable
Life yesterday President William A. Day
and all the officers We're reelected. Dur
ing the year the Equitable paid 5.3i6 do
nestle death claims. establishing a high
record of having paid over 80 per cent Of
these claims within twenty-four hours OF
receipt of satisfactory proofs OF death.
Excellent results were reported from the
health and conservation work during the
last year. The aggregate OF claims paid
was less by $4,000 than the aggregate
paid IN 1912, despite largely increased
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
NlPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
,,cfusing Reports Check
'V SPECULATION - Trading
Is Apathetic.
eUfIGHT RATE CASE
CENTRE OF DISPUTE
,.s,rial Specialties Provide
orlv Diversion on a Drab
Nav Indoors and Out.

,..se, IS To position no" "neie ''
yrow what 20 believe The re-
"a rrmors about the rate case oe-
- r,,s-stste Commerce Commission.
- a 4, bevldering succession. seem
On ,sralyzed the jndsment OF trad
~, snowing what 70 do. they nave
= their old plan and have done
Yesterdays market. apart from
81 .,.v,tsble SPOTS Of color furnished
So .,ecisit.es was ~ drso as the al
The traders did not ny To
.-ogrd In the fog they simply STOOD
f1 ~ the most part. and waited Tor
r'I. .,,s that they could understand 10
SEC. there we're dealings. OF course
y. 's.oek Exchange. because there are
= ~ come bold spirits willins TO take a
va ~, the bulk O.; the dealings We're
','s'' ,srf,1ctory character and meta
-, min zee signs we're vholesomeN
...,s,isd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Gross earnings
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Firm Undertone in the Trading
Pre- Holiday Dulness.

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday displayed an under
tone Of frmness. The approach OF the
holiday, however when the financial dis
trict will cease business for two days and
half, seemed already to lessen activity.
Steel accounted for nearly one-thrd Of
the business. changing hands 10 the ex-
tent Of s100 shares.
Among the specialties American Ice
was especially strong, touching Sl1s
Transactions in all stocks amounted to
q SO shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Generally Hold Firm
lndustrials Quiet-Mines
Close Strong.

Trading on the New York curb yes
terday was fairly active and prices were
suong. At the opening dealings in the
OIL shares We're light. but the undertone
VAS firm South Penn OH improved on
the report for last year which show ed
profits Of S6.635.1oe and surplus after
dividends Of $513710g. The list as a
whole showed gains over "Wednesday
close
The individual list was almost inactive
Mining shares closed strong Great North
ern and Western Union rights We're listed
on the big board Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. me
second that Of the creditor, ana dste Whe"
judgment was fled IN New York county
MAYER. Edgar B.-A. a. Loe"y' April l.
1912: s3i3 ~. l,.. "a,
Iiss Willam-Robert grimm COMPANY NS'
Ievy. Abraham. and r. Gernsheimer Realty
Companv-L. Levine; Jan. ~ l'lf'
s2.757 %. , ,,o--,.
Bllnderman. Harry. Barnet Klansky, Harris
Klansky and Morris Agranon-h. Hot'heo'
June H. 1905; ss.3l7 80. r,.
Company: Feb. I. 1914; s249 ~.
Ievlnson Wrecking Company, Morris LEVIN !,
son. Jacob Levinson and David HauserI,tf
Rodenstein; Feb 10, 1914 (yacated) :
sT35 80. - 49,,
Chaser. Helman-E. A. Drake; Oct. Fl. 1913
(vacatedD: ss94 S3.
Aeinsky. Samuel and Bessie-H. Berkowitz:
oct. 6. 1918: 1924 - -
Proser Bernard. solomon and asnry-h
Levine ct al; June 80. 1918; s5l2 40.
NevlclS Louis and Philip Goldberg-A
Asrus; Nov -. 1905; 1882 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
II TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington Fen. ID ne e'hu''''" - '''
limited states Treasury Al the Oes
hr.,ness TO-DAY was; Net balance ]"
,rna se712s. 900. total receipts yes,eiDsH
81 $40 ooa. total payments yesterday sl'ooo'
a., Tn. deficit this fiscal year Is s-A-fo'''
7ss sesins, surplus Of ss.7ss.eos last year,
,,ciy.t,. Of Panama Canal and public deo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Consumers Power.

The Consumers Power Company has OBJ
tanned n twenty-year contract for supply
ing the electrical requirements OF Made
LA, Mimi, AZ wholesale. the local COM
psny agreeing TO build a transmission
line TO connect with the Consumers Com
pany's lines at Lake Crystal. Madelia Is
town OF 800 inhabitants, about ten
miles from Lake Crystal. and the load AT
present will amount TO about 10 kilo-
watts