davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

SOME PEOPLE We KNOW, AND We Will
PROFIT BY HEARING ABOUT THEM,
This is purely local event.
1t took place in Union City.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word:
To confirm a citizen s statement.
Any article that is Endorsed at home
Is more worthy OF confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
G. w. Hawkins, ex-deputy marshal,
First and Palmer streets, Union City,
Tenn, says II suffered from a lame
and aching back and my kidneys we're
weak. took several remedies but with
out much benefit until / used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They removed the aches
and pains and toned up my system. l
cheerfully recommend this remedy to
other kidney sufferers, knowing that it
can be relied upon to correct kidney
trouble =
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Haw-
Sins had. Milburn Co., Props,
N. Y. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Logan, Of near Hickman, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert vaueht.
Mesdames Luther Wilson and lack
Wilson and son spent one night last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Kirk, Of
Union City.
Mr., Charlie Pearson was in Union
City Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard
Sunday.
A crowd went to the lake bottom
hickory nut hunting the first Of the
week. In the party we're Charlie Cald-
we'll and family, 81 Fremont; Herman
Howard and family and Miss Yira How
ard, Of Crystal, and II. w. Howard and
family. All reported nice time and
a good many hickory nuts we're gashS
cred. BLurBKrn.
All kinds Of coal 1T Union City lee Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
RIVEs.

Mrs. Jas. H. Thomas, Of Newborn,
was a recent quest Of Mrs. Laura Hutch
erson.
Miss Bette White, OF Union City, was
guest over Sunday Of Mrs. E. H.
White.
Little Pauline Garrett is convaIescent
Of scarlet fever.
Mesdames CULLEN and Marlin were
over at the county site the first OF the
week.
D. E. s. Saturday afternoon in the
lodge rooms. Time, O'Clock.
The youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Woody has been vesy i'll Of pneu-
monia. Reported better.Tuesday.
There was a call meeting OF the Ma
sonic lodge Wednesday night to give
the first degree to Lee Wade, OF Num-
Der Seven.
Mrs. Jas. s. Anderson, OF Newbern,
en- route home from points in Illinois,
was a mid-week guest Of Mrs. 7. P.
Palmer.
Mesdames Lebrcs Clements, McAdoo
Harris, OF Number Seven, and Lucille
Rogers. Of Union City, we're Tuesday
guests OF Miss Missile Harris.
Marshal Bradley apprehended two
bootleggers Friday night. They had
bottles and glass and dispensed by the
drink. Some trouble came up over the
division Of profits. A cry OF murder
brought Mr.. Bradley on the run. They
were tried and fined, onepaying his fine
OF $2n, the other making bond
The w. OFT. U. meets Thursday Of
next week at two O'Clock in the A. r.
r. Church. All members requested to
be present. Visitors cordially welcome.
A fund for the Belgians was made up
Monday. About $14 was contributed.
The Buds, a society OF children, had
previously sent IS more or less, which
with private contributions sent in brings
the amount up to 800
We have had week OF behind the
clouds the sun is still shining" We are
hoping for the other way round.
Ira Shore has purchased the property
in Moore Addition belonging to M. M.
Pentacost. This piece OF real estate in-
cludes about eight acres. The price
given was 81, 700.
Parent-Teachers Circle meets Friday
to-day afternoon at 8 o'clock. This
will be the last program OF the year.
Come and take part.
The F. & A. M. Lodge convened in
regular session Saturday morning and
elected officers as follows: O. III. Glenn
mons, w. NJ; I. p Palmer, s. W.;
Chas. Byrns, ]. W.; J,iW. Holloway,
g. D., and Ernest Shropshire, J. d.
Preston Warren, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Warren, and student here, is
very low with appendicitis complicated
with perotinitis.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. Call 100. Union City
Taa e. CnoI M
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. Call 100. Union City
Ice 4 Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

AT kinds q coal It Union City Ics q
Coal Co
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09


and slept.
When the man, unrested, woke and
forced a passage beneath his sail
through the snow to the boats deck,
he saw that his woFld~of another day
was turned from one of black ice to
one of endless white.
Taking what tea and food was left,
and his blankets and kettle, he left
the sloop and trudged westward
through the loose snow in the face
of the tireless wind. That day he
won a score of miles, and slept at
night, dog-like, in a snow hole behind
a sheltered corner of the shore. Re
suming his way in the gray morning,
he clambered across a projecting
finger of land to make his way down
again toward the frozen lake edge
where the footing was less rough. It
was here that he slipped among the
shore rocks and pitched sidelong
down the sharp declivity. Clawing
in the snow, he rose again on his
right foot, stepped forward, and fell
in helpless huddle as though he had
trusted his weight to an alder staff.
The man turned, and, hObbling
with great caution, came at last to
the ending Of his half-obliterated trail
of the day before. By nightfal he
had retraced it ten miles.
All day long an uneasy sense of
some other presence had been with
him like an. obsession. All day long
he had failed to justify the dread.
Cunningly he would hobble on, and
then, without a warning, pause, whirl
in his tracks to stare to rearward.
Ever there was nothing.
That night he slept uneasily and
in pain. One time he came aIertly
conscious and listened with intent
ness. There was no sound.
Through all the painful toiling of
the ensuing day the man was logged
still by the sense of an unseen, silent
Al, 4 L, e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

the full-toned voicing Of irremediable
fault Highup in the scale it COM
menced, like a demOniac shrek, slur-
ring then slowly down to the culver
ing moan of last despair, and ca
dencing in its mOurnful course
through all the mingling moods of
fury, terror, anguish and dismay.
Rising, falling, rising, falling, flood
ing the frigid midnight air with pal
pitant waves, it was the primal and
the ultimate voicing of the world-old
melancholy of all life.
Peering outward, the man saw that
the snow had ceased and the stars
were far, glittering points above the
world. And he saw at last the hither-
to haf-sensed presence.
Gaunt they were, and their eyes
were bright with the emboldeped
eagerness Of long hunger. Occasion
ally one would stand and, touching
the snow with his quivering brush,
point his lean jaws to the distant
stars and break out in the long wolf
howl.
The man with the injured knee
crept back into the cabin with some
firewOOd,
'Hel!''' he remarked.
During the night he heard the pad
ding of many feet on the deck above
him.
At morning he opened his door
quickly and limped out, ak in hand.
A gray form leaped, but the ak blow
was quicker and great wolf plunged
forward and lay quivering in death
on the foOt-tracked snow beside the
sloOp.
Exultantly the man faced to the
north.
The jest. was turned! It had been
WiIled that the wolves basinpe him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
JACKSON IS NAMED.
Newspaper Man Appointed Assistant
Editor of Kansas Workman.

The Kansas Workman. official state
organ Of the A. o. U. W., has started
publication again. Since the death OF
r. A. Cordry. the former editor OF the
paper. several weeks ago. no copies of
the paper have been published. By the
terms of Cordry's contract, the paper
reverted back to the grand lodge of the
order.
J. W. Graybill Of Newton, grand master
workman, will take charge Of the paper,
as editor. until the next meeting Of the
Kansas A. o. U. w. Seth Wells, edi-
tor of the Erie Record, will continue to
print the paper.
Mr.. Graybill has appointed Cooper Jack
son to be assistant editor of the paper.
Jackson formerly lived in Newton and
was at one time city editor of the Wichi-
ia Beacon and later of the Eagle. He
went to the city of Mexico with the Her
aid and was with that paper for eight
years, as news editor, Washington cor
respondent and business manager. Since
returning to the United States on account
of the Mexican trouble, he has been with
the Wichita Eagle and the Austin, Texas
Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
go: - The Star Clothing & Shoe Co.'s Stock ss s $"


with the situation on the frontier.
Nearly all Of the soldiers were new
to the service and their principal
duties in Texas for several weeks will
be hard drilling.
John F. Dreaming, who has been
trying to collect damages in various
city suits, ruefully reported to the
commission this morning that he had
received nothing but compromises
and curses.
Nomination papers have been filed in
the secretary of states Office by Gov
ernor George H. Hodges. Col. Ed Lit
tie of Kansas City. candidate for as
sociate justice of the supreme court;
Hugh p. Farrelly, Chanute, Democratic
candidate for United States senator: d.
r. Anthony, jr., LeavenwOrth, Repub-
lican candidate for congress in the
First district; and p. o. Cartright, In
dependence, candidate for district Judge
in the Fourteenth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
dead" FORTY YEARS
Charies b. StrOup Returns to Kansas
After Long Silence.

Salina. Kan, June 12.-After having
neen believed dead for more than
thirty years. Charles B. Stroup drop
pea into this city for a visit with his
brother, E. S. Stroup, a lumber mer-
cnant- He is accompanied by his
family.
Charles Stroup left his home in
ROCKS county forty years ago when he
was young man. He wrote home
regularly for time and then tho lot
tiers ceased. Nothing was ever heard
OF him afterward until a few days ago
wnen he dropped into Olathe. Kan.
Tor short visit with his sister, Mrs.
Amanda Pratt
Charles Stroup lived for a while in
Kansas City. where he was engaged in
the railroad business. He now lives
in Springfield, Ill.
when he left Kansas the buffalo and
Indians We're thick on the prairies
and the nearest railroad town To his
home was Hays City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
COOK FOR AUDITOR
Former Topeka State Fair Sec
Rotary Has Entered Politics.
He Announces as Candidate
{ Against Davis in Primaries.

That he will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for state audi
tor against w. Es Davis in the August
primaries. is the announcement today
of H. L. Cook Of Topeka, former sec
rotary Of the Topeka State Fair asso-
citation. Cooks nomination papers will
be circulated at.once and he will make
an aggressive campaign for the nomi-
nation.
State Auditor Davis is a candidate to
succeed himself for a third term. Cook
will make his fight on the policy of re-
warding a state official with a third
successive term. He will also campaign
on the policy that too many politicians
and not enough business men are elect
ed to the public offices. This mis-
guided public policy. Cook declares, has
been largely responsible for the in
creased expense in the maintenance Of
the state departments.
Among the men with whom he has
been associated in Kansas, Cook is
known and recognized as a tireless
worker and a most aggressive man, in
both business and public affairs. His
work in making the Topeka fair one
of the biggest and most successful in
situations in the west. is one Of the tes-
tiinon1als to his credit as q worker and
a man of ability. Elected to office,
Cook declares, he will use the same
energy in looking after the states bus
mess that was exerted in promoting
the state fair interests in Topeka.
Cook has a distinct aversion to the
Democratic tariff policy as affecting the
agricultural interests of Kansas and
1t is probable that he viii follow up his
formal announcement with the issuance
OF a personal platform in the primary
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
TO HARVEST FIELDS.
Hundreds Pass Through Topeka to
West Daily.

Hundreds Of harvest hands have passed
through Topeka the past few days. all
bound for the wheat regions OF central
and western Kansas. Most OF these men
have been unable to pay railroad fare
and are making their way to the fields
via slow freight. On one Rock Island
train this week, 800 men were passengers.
On nearly every freight train passing
through the city on its way west are
many men on their way to aid the Kan
sas farmer.
The railroads are not raising any OBJ
lection to carrying the "bums'' az the Off
Gals realize that the wheat crop must
be harvested and that 1t will take thou
sands Of extra men for the work. Train
men have made no strenuous efforts to
exclude them from the freight trains and
they go to the fields with little difficulty.
The men who pass through Topeka in
their selected freight cars, come from
all parts of the country. Kansas Is draw
ing men from both coasts, the northern
states. the south. from the cities and from
the farms OF other states. One day this
week a boy about sixteen years old.
came to Topeka, having worked and
''bummed" his way from his home in
Georgia There are hundreds OF similar
cases. The high wages paid by the farm
ers have brought thousands of unemploy-
ed men. and thousands more will be here
In a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
JUST ONE DEATH.
Topeka FREQ From Dangerous Con.
tagious Diseases This Year.

Only one death from a contagious dis
ease has occurred in Topeka this year.
The city record is broken. In 1911
there were % deaths from smallpox.
CHANGING over the year book, Sanitary
Sergeant Ramsey expressed his salts
faction at the care taken to prevent
the spread of contagious maladfes in
Topeka
A smallpox epidemic ragged in a GER
tain portion Of the city this winter
Several schools were closed. The de-
tention home was never without q pa
t1ent. Dozens of homes were decorated
with blatant yellow cards announcing
measles. Chickenpox was prevalent.
But only one death is recorded.
The little son of J. Mardick. 218 Kious
street, North Topeka, died June from
results OF severe case of measles.
The death was reported to the city san
itary department today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
BIG MACHINERY SHOW
Unusual Display at Topeka State Fair
Says Secretary Clark.

George e. Clark. secretary of the
Kansas State Fair association, is con-
fident that the machinery exhibit at
the Topeka exposition next September
will be the largest in the history Of
the fair. Some Of the big machinery
firms have served notice that they
will not exhibit at any Of the fairs
this year, and according to Secretary
Clark this means that an unusually
large number of small concerns will
show their goods.
Mr.. Clark said today: II believe
we'll have the greatest machinery
exhibit we have ever had. The big
machinery people say they will not
come in-the little men will be here
strong. But I look for the big men
to come in too the last minute, or at
least some of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
OPENS new STORE.
Starts Business Today 410-421
Kansas Avenue.

From a single shelf of goods in a
little two by four room on East
Fourth street to q double room de-
partment store on the avenue with
a complete stock Of clean. new mer-
chandise is the record of Eli Ulam-
perl, who today invites the public to
inspect his establishment at 4I9-421
Kansas avenue.
These rooms were formerly occu-
pied by Harter Mercantile company.
The entire store building has been re-
modelled, reprinted and refurnished.
The millinery department will be
in charge of Fred Ullman and will ne
one of the largest in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
H0N0RS TO T0PEkAN.
Dr.. A. II. Marshau High Man I'm STAT,
Medical Examination.

At the annual meeting OF the state
board of medical examiners at Kansas
City, q class of twenty-Gix took the
state examination and passed. The
board considers the examination one
OF the hardest that has ever been
given in the state.
Under new state law m effort II
being made to- stamp out the small
and Inefficient school1- At the close
of the meeting the class rendered DR..
Sykes. secretary of the board, q vute
of thanks for courteous treatment
Afterwards Dr. A. J. Anderson was
elected president Of the board. Two
Topeka bOys. A. 81. NAxnhaA and r =.
1AtdiG. took Tia ex1minat1on - H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
To-Day at the office of the city clerk:
70 Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Harlin, 217
Huntoon street. June s, twins, girl and
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Hester.
X. +. D. No 1. June 10. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie M. Hickcox,
ZIG Branner street. June 8, q girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward #. Man
love, 1914 Logan street, June 8, a boy.
To MI. and Mrs. Everett Wilson.
North Central avenue, May IS, a girl.
TO MI. and Mrs Wylie E. Humbert.
z6O6 Buchanan street, June 10. a boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
HINTS FOR BABY
State Board of Health Gives
Advice to Mothers.
Care of Milk Most Important
Summer Detail.

DR.. s. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, has issued his
summer bulletin for the care Of the
baby and has given Kansas mothers
ten health hints that should be COM
mttted to memory. The suggestions to
1914 mothers from the, state board of
health came right on schedule time
this year. After the preliminary "swat
the fly declarations, Dr. Crumbine Of
fers a few tender and timely health
hints for the baby.
Discussing the care of the baby. DR..
Crumbine says: IF the baby is breast
fed and the mother is careful in her
habits, there is comparatively small
danger. If the baby is bottle fed.
there is much greater danger of sick
ness, but this can be minimized by q
few simple precautions"
Then DIR. Crumbine offers the fol-
lowing ten suggestions for baby's care:
l. See that the baby gets fresh and
pure milk.
2. See that the milk never sours
nor gets heated before being delivered
to you.
3. See that the milk is kept cool
after you get it.
bottles are boiled as often as used.
5. See that everything used in
preparing the milk is kept clean.
s. See that flies are kept away
from the baby and the baby's bottles.
z See that physician examines
reefs its treatment whenever the child
is sick.
8. Keep the baby out Of doors in
the fresh air as much as possible.
3. Feed the baby regularly and not
every time it cries and frets.
10. Give the baby water to drink
at such times and amounts as the sea-
son and age Of the baby require
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
Free Dental Clinic.

The Kansas State Board Of Dental
Examiners will be in session at the Ma
tional Hotel. June 1913. to examine APP
pltcants for license to practice dentistry
in Kansas. The applicants are all
leges. They will do you good work at
the bare cost of material. No charge
for cleaning and extracting. Don't
miss this opportunity. Remember the
time and place-Tuesday at a. M, at
National Hotel. q. F. AMBROSE,
[Adv.1 Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
Ward Mayer of Sumner street has
gone to Mitchell county to spend the
summer vacation with relatives.
Mrs. L. X. Bannon of Wabash avenue,
who has been suffering with a sprained
ankle the past few days, the result Of a
fall, is improving.
Mrs. E. E. Witter of Silver Lake spent
q few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Will vanorsdol.
The Win One class of the Oakland M
E. church met Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Duesenberry is a new member
OF the society. Those present were:
Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. C. D. Webb, Mrs. Yes
per, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Neiswanger.
Mrs Wright. Mrs. Thos Cottle, Mrs C.
H. Buck, Mrs. w. s. Eastman, Mrs. ].
s. Ray and Mrs. Pepper.
Mrs. c. E. Howell and children Of
Wabash avenue have returned from a
short visit to relatives at vassar. Mrs.
Howelrs mother, Mrs. ]. C.. Neill, ac-
companied them home and will visit
here for q few days.
Mrs. Myrtle Launch has returned to
her home IL Salina, after a weeks visit
to the L. 8. Baughman family of Forest
avenue.
Miss Pearl Grove has returned to her
1IOAIiS <AAIIid, dlueE d snort visit to
Mrs. Guy Pepper on Forest avenue.
Mrs. ]. L. Massie entertained the
members of the Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ridenour. Mr..
William Brown and Master Kenneth
Ridenour have returned to Wichita,
after q short visit to the ]. r. Wilson
family on Oakland avenue.
Mrs. H. ". Clayton entertained the
members Of the Standard Bearers class
OF the M. e church yesterday afternoon
at her home in Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Fred Bechtel entertained the
members OF the Westminster Guild Of
the Third Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 267 Chester
avenue. Those present were: Miss
Eleanor Bartell, Miss Laura Ross. Mrs.
Fish. Mrs. q. Barker. Mrs. C. 8. Alex
ander, Mrs. Thos. Roc and Nrs. Bechtel.
A picnic supper will be given for the
members and their families Friday,
June 10. at the home Of Mrs. Horace
Potter IN Highland Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
BARNES 70 YEARS OLD
Dean Of santa Fe Southern Kansa.
Officials Has . Birthday.

John L. Barnes, for more than 80
years superintendent of the Southern
Kansas division Of the Santa Fse. today
passed his seventy-ninth milestone. He
is now general agent Of the road at
Chanute and is active as ever He is
well known in railroad circles and is
popular along the system, especially
in the Suothern Kansas division.
Santa Fe men from Chicago to the
Pacific coast sent him letters. tele-
grams and postcards Of congratulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
DEATHS And FUNERALS,

The funeral of Mrs. d. d. Benner,
who died Thursday, win be held from
the residence, 705 Lincoln street, Sat
urday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Inter
ment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lizzie Brown
will be held from Stonestreet's chapel,
saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. In
terment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Robert Allen Jones, - years old,
died last night at the home OF his PAR
entBs 1887 Monroe street The funeral
will be held from the reaidence. sat
ment IN Rochester cemeeoky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Marshall led the class. Mr.. Laidig
also made good showing.
Those who passed the examination:
T. M. Agnew, J. H. Adams, II. H.
Avery, p. q. Amadown, H. A. Alexan-
der. U. S. Boyer. w. Campbell, c..
Earnest. F. Foncanon. w. A. Gardner.
J. E. Henshell, III. A. Hough, T. F..
Laidig, A. H. Marshall. NJ. s. Mundell,
w. N. Mundell, E. p. Morahan. C. A.
McElroy. L. H. Parker, D. G. Sampson,
r. w. Springer, c. E. Sheppard, Miss
A. C. Thorpe and L. J. Wheeler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Devoe on Stains for interior wood
work c. -. HIN = SON, s2S Kansas
ayonuo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
OAKLAND NOTES.

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

$1.OO and 75c Dress Caps, now ...... .39t
Soc Dress Shirts, now .25f
Mems Work Shirts, $50; 3 for 81 90
$1.O0 Knit Union Suits, now ......... $50
Mems Soc Underwear, garment ..... 19f
$3.50 Finest Dress Shirts, now Use
SIS and SIS Mems Suits, fine worsteds,
cassimeres and fancy patterns, latest cut
Creditors Sale Do A.
SIS and $3.50 Mems and Young Mems
Suits, blue serges, fancy greys, browns ,plaids
ETC., Creditors Sale Or m
Fine Dress Pants sold up to 81 d. mr.
now, a pair I'D
Mems Arrow Brand Collars, each. $500. SO
Csc Suspenders, pair .15f