davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
MNewooO PRESTON
WONT 90 GOOD, THEY SAY
Naval ofteers Inclined 60 Soon at
Anti.Liquor Order.

Rntl-ltQuor order.
Washington. April 7.-Secretary
Daniels order barring the use OF slco-
holic liquors in tho navy after July
was discussed generally I'm naval and
other circles here. The order not only
abolishes the traditional "wino mess"
OF the officers. but will bar all alco-
holic liquors from every ship and
shore station OF the navy.
While declining 60 discuss for pub.
lication the effect OF the order. naval
officers privately expressed the belief
II may fail OF its purpose-to prevent
or decrease drunkenness within tho
navy. In effect. the order does no
more than abolish the wine mess. No
distilled spirits are sold i'm the wine
mess-only wines and beer. Officers
contend it is absurd TO suppose that
men ever become drunkards on beer
or champagne. They express the
opinion th"t the order win trespass
their personal liberty.
When asked 10 comment on the
order President Wilson said II was
strictly departmental matter. II IN
understood the president was not con.
suited by MIR. Daniels before he is.
sued the order and no one processes
10 know whether II had the presidents
approval.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
HOME RULE BILL
is AGAIN PASSED
Measure Given a Second Read
ing in ROuSG Of Commons
ONCE MORE AID IT is LAW

Majority Of Eighty For Bill, Which is
Smaller TLan Two Other Votes Dur.
ing Present Parliament-Foreiun
Secretary Grey. Who Is Subblns For
Premier AsGuth. Not Present.
Having Gone Fishing.
London. April The Irish home
rule bill passed its second reading in
the house OF commons by vote OF
S56 TO 276. This is the third time IN
the life OF the present parliament that
the bill has progressed SO far toward
enactment. On the two other &C.
casions the house of lords made tho
bill ineffective by negative vote.
Passage of the bill on the final read
ing in the house-the third time-will
make the ball n law irrespective OF
what action the lords again take.
The majority was 10l when II was
passed In 1912 and 9S when 1t went
through the house OF commons In
1913.
The normal majority OF the govern
ment coalition is 9S. The reduction
TO so was mainly due TO the fact that
William O'Brien and his Irish follow.
ers refrained from voting. which drew
cheers from the Opposition.
Timothy Healy. Nationalist, made
bitter jibing speech at the expense OF
John Redmond and his followers,
whom he accused OF mishandling the
Ulster question. Among other things
he taunted the Devlins with being the
hereditary horse boys OF the O'Nellls.
Several OF the speakers back OF the
benches pleaded for settlement OF
the home rule question by consent.
The members OF the Opposition critl-
cised the absence OF Sir Edward Grey.
who was nominally I'm charge OF the
bill during the absence of Premier
Asquith. Lord Robert Cecil said Il
was an insult 60 the house. B0nar
Law, leader OF tho Unionists, said -
was neither fair nor respectful. 1t
was the general understanding that
Sir Edward had gone fishing in Scot
land
Mr.. Bonar Law made this offer: If
the government would submit the bill
at general election and the country
approved u the house OF lords would
pass II without amendment without
delay and without depriving the gov
ernment OF any OF it's privileges under
tho parliamentary act. Mr. Law said
the Marquis of Lansdowne. leader OF
the Opposition In the house OF lords,
had authorized him 10 say this.
Mr.. Birrell. chief secretary Of Ire.
land. closed the debate for the gov
ernment In a conciliatory speech. tie
contended that considerable progress
toward Settlement had been made
and n both sides put their heads to.
gether a solution could be achieved.
Mr.. Birrell dwelt on the horrors OF
civil war aud said
ulster must be won. Her un.
willingness to share I'm the govern
ment OF ireland must be conquered.
but n cannot be conquered by force.
For this reason we made proposals
along n line which az all events ap.
preached 10 some degree the claims
OF the signers of the Ulster covenant"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
4 SUCCESSFUL VENTURE.
Municipal Market Due 70 the Enter
prise OF Local Housewives.


prise OF Local Housewives.
No less city than Los Angeles has
been quietly but successfully develop.
ing plan for municipal markets
Three markets were opened the first
week OF last May and three more last
July. In the frst two months about
5000 people appeared IN the markets.
many Of whom were women who sold
bread, cake. jelly. etc, and who were
encouraged IN every way
Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday
were chosen us market days. and n
charge OF IL cents day for the use
Of stall was made to each vendcr
This trifiiug expense. however. covers
the operating expense Of the market
and includes the services Of the super
intendent and an inspector These
men 60 the rounds Of the market TO
see that no inferior goods nre offered
for sale and TO prevent the operation
Of disreputable hucksters who buy up
tainted food
The city did not appropriate funds
for this market but lent u certain sum.
which paid for the lease Of the ground
and the various salaries At hrst the
stalls and booths were not permanent.
but the success Of the scheme has been
so great that permanent stalls are
being made and fitted up
Los Angeles has benefited by this
market 10 the extent that fully 2j.OOO
people On market days come with their
own baskets % carry things home The
result has been not only reduced cost
90 the consumer but great incrense
Iva the production because every owner
Of small lot Of suburban property
has begun cuItlvatiug produce to bring
to the market where be- can exhibit
almost free and with very little ex-
pcuse ~ transportation.
one of the interesting phases Of The
market is the issuing Of % monthly
bulletin suggesting what 20 plant. Az
questions on gardening are also an.
swercd hy nn expert These bulletins
ere widely distributed among school
children, as in many Los Angeles
schools gardening forms part Of the
work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
UNDERWOOD FOR SENATE
Returns Indicate House Leader Has
Beaten hobson by 10000.

birmingham. Ala, April THE
count OF the votes in the Democratic
primaries held in Alabama, the
nomination being equivalent to cleo
tion, is progressing slowly because of
the length OF the ballots. but enough
lis known to assure the election OF
Congressman Oscar W. Underwood
for the long term United States sena-
torship over Congressman Hobson by
at least 10000 majority.
r'or the term from now until next
March there is doubt as TO the victory
between Frank S. White OF Birming-
ham and Ray Ruston OF Montgomery.
Congressman Taylor I'm the First
district is defeated by Oscar L. Gray.
w, b. Oliver OF Tuscaloosa is the win
ner over w. B. Bankhead OF Jasper in
the Sixth. while George Huddleston or
birmingham is leading the three
other candidates I'm the Ninth.
The gubernatorial contest is close
between former Governor B. u. Conner
and Commissioner OF Agriculture, II.
II. KOlb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
spondence with Carranza.

spondence with Carranza.
IL is asserted that Carranza is pre-
pairing 10 leave tomorrow for Chihua.
hua and that villa will return from
Torreon TO meet him there. A joint
reception to the two is being planned
at chihuahua.
News from the front indicates that
Villas victory at Torreon was not az
great as the public has believed. mas
much as most OF the federal army es.
capped, to fight again. villa failed TO
take more than few federal pris.
oners.
The killed and wounded In the army
OF defenders is about all tho loss that
Huerta sustained except In ammuni
tIon. General Velasco when he re
treated succeeded in getting away
with most OF his command and villas
forces have not overtaken him.
That villa has given up the chase
in person Is made certain by the tele
gram received by Carranza from him
That General Rosalia Hernandez has
been checked in his pursuit at Sar
Pedro IS reported. During the battle
VI fIItbH ifNfFdl command pre-
sumably tfat OF General Mauro
reached San Pedro. but rebels sent
out by villa prevented the command
getting into Torreon 20 join Velasco.
As Velasco retreated he loft some
of his foot soldiers AZ San Pedro WIN
tho command already there ard
pushed on toward Saltlllo with his
main body. News came through that
Hernandez had been checked at sah
Pedro and had also been forced Z
abandon temporarily hls attack upor
that place.
villa IS reinforcing Hernandez and
n battle will be fought there. II Her
nandez wins no can continue his pur
suit after Velasco. but viii hardly be
able 10 overtake him before he can
reach Saltillo. Tho result wiz be that
villa will find Saltnlo heavily gar
risoned and may have another fight
as hard as Torrcon before he can take
tho town and continue his advance n
Monterey. For the time being it ap
pears Velasco IS out OF danger Of
capture.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
BURTON TO QUIT OFFICE
ohioan Decides TO Remove Himself
From Public Life.

Washington. April 7.-Theodore h..
Burton, after almost a quarter OF a
century of service in congress, made a
statement which is interpreted as an
announcement OF his withdrawal from
the contest for reelection I'm Ohio.
The Republican veteran gives as the
reason OF his willingness TO retire a
desire to further reuniting OF his party
In Ohio. Apparently Mr.. Burton thinks
that his candidacy for another term
would be an obstacle 20 the smoothing
OF differences among Ohio Republi-
cans and would result in defeat.
Joseph p. Foraker. the Republican
war horse, already is in the field at
tacking Senator Burton and working
for his own nomination. II is expect
ed that the Burton statement will
bring forth other candidates. includ-
ing Myron II. Herrick
Mr.. Burton is serving his first term
In the senate and 1t will expire next
March.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
Tho Pence Celebration.

For some time preparations for n eel
ebratlon OF the centenary OF the signing
or the treaty Of peace between Great
Britain and the United States have
been I'm progress. The treaty was sign
ed at Client, Belgium, on Christmas
eve. 1914, ana It's one hundrcdth ami
versary will begin In that city next
Christmas eve
John A. Stewart, chairman OF the
executive committee OF the American
committee. has been indcfatlgablc IN
his efforts TO promote the international
celebration. lie IS well known New
York lawyer. The American commit
tee has for its aim the erection of pcr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
MAKES BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Bank Robber Suspect Fails In Penn.
sYlvanla Station, Plttahurn.

sank Robber Suspect Falls In Penn
sylVanis Station, Pittsbura.
Pittsburg, April 7.-While being
taken from Salem, o.. TO Altoona,
where he is wanted for shooting tho
cashier and escaping with $4,000 n
few weeks ago. Frank Wilson. alias
Frank Carroll. made dash for lib
erty I'm the Pennsylvania station, but
was recaptured.
Wilson was in charge OF Inspector
James Turney OF Altoona, who re.
leased the handouts from Wilson's
wrists as they were entering tho
restaurant I'm the station Wilson
turned and ran toward tho rear door
OF tho waiting room. Several men
seized and held him until Turney ran
up. The meal was forgotten and Tur-
ney again bandcuffed and shackled
Wilson to prevent further attempts 10
escape.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

mament memorials iu both countries
20 mark nn event go important ln the
history Of tho world.
The Earl of Kiutore. recently Wis
itor 10 This country. speaking Of the
peace celebration. said: "Originally
there were I'm England two organiza.
lions under different auspices for the
celebrations or the century or pence. +
nm glad 10 say that those are now
merged nnd cooperate in the most
friendly way. One is tho committee 10
celebrate the centennial or the Ghcnt
treaty ana h0a ns its chairman John A.
stewart The other committee. with
which ] ann connected. has h's royai
highncss the Duke of Connaught as lts
patron ana the Duke OF Tcck as us
president Among its American vice
presidents are Nicholls Murray Butler
ana Joseph IT. Choatc. Its purpose a.
10 reveal the marvellous progress made
in the arts Of civilization during the
long peace"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
Fourth swope Trial Postponed.

Kansas City. Mo. April THE
fourth trial of DR. u. Clarke HYDE,
charged with the murder OF Colonel
Thomas H. Swopc, was continued
when called in the criminal court. The
attorneys agreed To await the decision
OF the state supreme court on the ap.
peal OF two taxpayers seeking 10 re-
strain the county court from using
county funds to pay the expenses OF
tho trial
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
ELEVATOR is BALKY
Drops From FIFTH Floor Then Starts
Up Again-Three Killed.

New York. April Three factory
workers. two women and a man, were
killed In a factory building az 1913
Crosby street when the combination
freight and passenger elevator which
was carrying thom down refused 10
stop at the NTH floor. dropped ali the
way 20 the basement and started 40
again
on the upward trip when the car
reached The third floor those who
were killed had forced back tho
elevator doors and tried 20 jump out.
They struck The gate and dropped
down tho elevator pit
Eleven passengers who were left in
the elevator were carried up 90 the
seventh floor. whore the elevator
stopped again. SO ono was hurt oH
oept the three who were killed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
REGENTS PARK ESTATE SOLD
Land Deal in London Involves More
Than S2,50o,oOO.

London, April 7.-Another great
land deal was consummated In Lon
don when documents were signed
transferring the whole OF Lord How
ard dc Walden's Regents park estate
10 $. y. Derbyshire for more than $2,-
800 900.
Tho property comprises 62h acres.
Tho estate contains $50 houses. whicn
are distributed in about twenty
streets. Mr.. Derbyshire has n scheme
for converting the district into a new
Mayfair by building mansions with
gardens and spacious surroundings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
MICHIGAN DRYS WIN
Seven of Twelve Counties Drive out
Saloons. Another In Doubt.

Detroit April incomplete re-
turns indicate that out Of twelve coun.
ties chat voted for local option the
dri we're victorious In seven. the
vets won out in four and one county
is efiU in doubt
The wei counties are Clare. Oscoda.
Arenac and Ogemaw. The dry coun.
tof Gre He1zle. Kalkaska. Mccosta.
Midland. Sh.awasao. Roscommon and
inrHam. with Wexford I'm doubt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
Social L.ad.r nu-n.a % Dan

Philadelphia. April O.. Mrs Ida b..
Brinton. for many years prominent In
the social and musical life Of this city.
was burned 90 death when her clothing
became ignited from an alcohol lamp
with which she was heating coffee in
her apartment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Youngstown. o.. April FIRED M.
Beeman, aged forty-scven. died in city
hospital from nose bleed. Violent
sneezing caused the blood 60 start a
week ago and surgeons we're unable
TO qtOp r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
PENR0sI SAYS HE'S READY
viii Stand by Charges Made Against
Postnffice Appolntnnents

VIII Stand by Charges Made Against
Postnffice Appointments.
Philadelphia. April 7-Senator Pen
rose declared that he had not received
Postmaster General Burleson's letter
Inviting him TO submit TO the post
Office department any evidence he had
regarding corruption" in the appoint.
ment OF postmasters in this state.
Il am fully prepared 20 sustain the
charges that I have made" observed
the senator. The kind OF investiga.
tion shall stand for is a public one"
! shall probably ask that the iDvesti-
cation be made by the committee on
postal affairs of the senate. That
would insure publicity"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
Man is Shot bv Divorced wiz.

Pittsburg, April 7.-Stricken by ?
bullet wound inflicted by his divorce
wife whom he had hired TO keep house
for him, Joseph Slack, aged twenty
eight, OF Oakdale. is In a critical con
dition. The bullet penetrated his alb
dnmen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
FAIL TO FIND SHIP
Steamer Reports That Search For
Southern Cross ia Frufless.

81 JOHn7. N y. AnfI -TUH
steamship Kyle. which has been
searching for The missing SEALING
steamer Southern Gross. has been a1
far unsuccessful ln finding any trace
Of the missing boat
a wireless dispatch received here
from tho captain of the Kyle say
Saw nothing OF the steamship South
ern Cross VIII continue search two
days longer"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
PRISON NEARLY EMPTY
Governor Elease Gives Freedom (
Fourteen More Conviots.

~VVNI I'Vf LINd9c NIVcH FFtcuom 70
Fourteen More convicts.
Columbia. S. c.. April 7.-Governor
Blease released fourteen prisoners
among whom were eight men convict.
ed OF manslaughter. three OF larceny,
two OF arson and one OF practicing g
dentistry without license. This
makes 1.1s0 convicts 10 whom Cover.
nor Blease has extended clemency
since he assumed Office in January,
1911.
There were more than / 300 prison.
ers in the state penitentiary when
Blease became governor. but there are
only 1S6 left
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
Pleketlnn Declared Unlawful.

Chicago, Feb. Pickcting by union
Mattresses In front of downtown
restaurant against which boycott has
been declared, was declared unlawful
by three judges OF the circuit court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Scratch on Finger Causes Death.
Gresnsburg. Pa. April IA scratch
on the little finger of his right hand
caused the death of James Alexander.
farmer, sixty seven years old blood
poisoning having set IN. He re sided
At Donohoe. near here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Butler Pa. April IA body Gshed
from tho Ohio river last week at
Rochester, Pa. was identified as that
Of W. r.. s.. Baer. n contractor OF
Creenvillo. Pa, who disappeared from
his home several weeks ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Johnstown, Pa, April while
shooting at a cat. Herman Schultz.
fifteen years old. Of Gallltzin. shot and
seriously wounded Samuel shank
sixty years old. OF Gaunzln. shank is
not expected 90 survive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
One Asks License In Greene County

One Asks License In Greene County.
Waynesburg. Pa. April THE
Greene county license court opened
with Judge James Inghram on the
bench. There was only one applicant.
Joseph G. Carpenter OF this place ap-
plying for brewers license. n dc.
veloped that Carpenter had failed 20
advertise his application in the news
papers. As result Greene county IL
dry for another year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburg. April

Pittsburg. April 7.
Cattle - Choice. SS.75M9: prime,
$S.6O0SSO; good, s8d8.5O common,
$G.50d7; heifers, $550@S; common
10 good fat bulls. $5.50@5.75: com.
mon TO good fat cows. $35Om725;
fresh cows and springers. $456S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prim wethers.
: $5.75M5.90; good mixed. $5.25m5.G5; /;
! fair mixed S4.S0M5.25; culls and com.
mon. $3N4; lambs, S9G12; veal
calves. $11@11.5O; heavy and thin
calves. s6.5OmS.
Hogs Prime heavy. $o15; heavy
mixed, mediums and heavy Workers,
$3.50; pigs. $909.2O; roughs, $8dS.35: :
stays. $7m735.
Butter Prints, 29K G30; tubs. 2S1h
m20h Eggs Selected 21@22. Poul.
try 0ive)-Fat hens, 1917 020K; /;
(dressed) hens. 22623.
Cleveland. April 7.
Cattle-Choice Fat steers, $8G8.25:
good TO choice. $7.75N8; choice hels
ers. $7075O; milchers and springers.
| SCOnS0.
Hogs-Yorkers s9.25: mixed. 1920
@9.25; pigs 50; stags. 81.
Calves Good 10 choice, S106OD
n; heavy and common. SG0S.5O.
Chicago. April 7.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000 head.
Beevos S7N9.55; COWS and heifers.
f3.70mS45: Texans. &725O8.30;
calves, $70105O.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head Ma.
tives and western sheep. S5.40G690:
lambs. $7350826; western lambs
t7.3508.35.
Hogs Receipts. $1,000 head. MlIed
and butchers. $86J089O; heavies.
&S.55NSS5 roughs. S8450865;
lights 5S.7O080O; pigs. $7GO087O.
Wheat May. 90%
Corn May. 6S5k
oats May. 399s.
East Buffalo. April 7.
Cattle Receipts. 400 Prime
steers. &8S50010; shipping. S8n855.
butchers. SG.75084C. hcifers. seas;
COWS. S275N725. stock heifers. S5.25
N575. fresh COWS and sprinEers.
t35ns5.
Hogs Receipts. f45OO. Heavy. 1915
09a0. mixed. S9300935: Workers.
s9.2509.35. pigs. S9200835. rouehs.
sS250S.5o; stays, S70775; dalrles.
f00925.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Lambs.
f650094o. yoarilngs. 85.6On7.75:
scthers Sc7507: ewes. s4a6bO:
sheoo. mixed. sG.JO06.G5; clipped
hmbs, fJ0I25.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations AZ United states
WrH'hrf Bureau taken a. gp. M.
raeffrdav foIIorv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Rain 0r snow and colder 20
u'rft wednesday. fair.
- .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
SAYS he FIGHTS
FOR WORKMEN
OIL Magndie'S Sen Supports
''FTGGd?m Ct Labor"
COLORADO STEliE HEARRG

Young Rockefeller Questioned on His
Moral Obligations in Connection
With Strife in Coal Regions. Since
He Has Charge Of His Fathers
Heavy Holdings There-combina.
tions Of Capital Unlike Labor Unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
ChiIdren's Home Acknowledges Dona-
tions.

The managers of the Childrens
Home hereby acknowledge receipt Of
the following generous list of dona
tions from friends in Augusta during
the month of May: Miss Dorothy Fol-
som, 1-2 doz. teaspoons; Mrs. e. w.
Church, eight new skirts for infants;
Trinity Commandery, X. T., rolls,
cake, salad, mashed potato; good
friends. five new coats, IL new dresses,
three hats; Mrs. Tabor, fine lot of
clothes for a girl. two pairs shoes;
Mrs. Holway, clothing, toys, books,
etc; Mrs. Byron Boyd, suit of clothes
for boy, four underwaists; Muriel
Mosher, clothing; Mrs. s. S. Brooks,
girls clothing; Fred Trask. 80 rhubarb
roots; Mrs. Nutting, three romper
suits; Mrs. Guy Gannett, child's cloth
ing; friend, one bushei dandelions,
one pound coffee, two pounds corn
starch, bottle vanilla, four boxes
strawberries; c. A Milliken. one-half
bushel doughnuts; Mrs. Martin, dress
and coat: Mrs. II. F. Parker Gage 80
years., two towels, table napkin and
face cloth; Mrs. George r. Goodridge,
two coats, two pairs gloves, three
pairs shoes, dress, three underwaists,
four pairs hose, two skirts, three cakes
soap; Mrs. Howard, Emusic teacher).
pair shoes, three pairs hose; Mrs.
Richards, two jars rhubarb w. V.
Hunt, load of dressing; Mrs. ]. NJ
Haynes, refrigerator; Mrs. Owen,
romper suits; Miss Angie Perkins,
two jars pickles; Mrs. Wheeler, coat,
hat. four pairs hose, robe; Dr. Mckay,
medical attendance for the month;
DR.. Harris, operation on small boy:
Augusta General hospital, care and
treatment of same; Augusta Electro
tipping and Engraving Co, cut for
paper.