davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Cases Not Similar.

Experience teaches a man that he
can make a steer move forward by
twisting the obstinate animals tail;
intuition keeps him from applying
the same method i'm the case Of
balky mule-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Confidence Slow of Growth.

You cannot open confidence as you
do an oyster; it expands gently from
within in response to a genial, stimu.
latlng influence from without. as bud
becomes a rose-George Jordan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

A truth has never yet been protested
at the Bank Of Good Citizenship; while
a lie, which is only counterfeit Of
the truth, will some day return to the
maker dishonored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

She-"What is a dairy lunch?" FL
Its the only kind of a reatauan.
where you can sit opposite to a LADY
without paying for her food "-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Ants Bake Bread.

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loaves,
baking them in the Sun and then stor-
ing them away for future use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

NO MALARtAG OR TYPHOID
GERMS IN OUR SODA WATER. 1T
is MADE OF DISTILLED WATER,
DRUG COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Speech of Little Value.

Nine-tenths of the things that have
been said might as well have been left
unsaid for all the benefit they are to
humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

A man makes no noise over a good
deed, but passes on to another as a
vine to bear grapes again in season.
Marcus Aurelius.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

Be sure to get the prices elsewhere
The Peoples Furniture Store meets
all competition. L. D. Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

Hear Bob Williams, candidate for
governor. on the court house lawn
Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

P D. Q. Messenger gets them there.
Phone 1862. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Quietly Paved Way

Lord Kitchener realized at the time
Of his appointment, in the summer of
1910, what any immediate attempt to
incorporate Egypt and the Soudan into
the British Empire would involve. He
appreciated the need of quietly paw
ing the way toward any such coup by
the resumption of England's grasp up
on all branches of the Egyptian ad-
by the revival of the for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

WE USE DISTILLED WATER IN
ALL OUR DRINKS. JOHNSON DRUG
COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25
Kitchener's Task.

When four years ago Lord Kitchen
er admittedly England's greatest sol
dier and most able administrator, on
his return from India and his com
pletion of the radical reorganization
of its military defenses, consented to
accept the relatively subordinate Of
flee of British minister plenipotentiary
at Cairo, it was said that it was be-
cause he knew that there was work
of a very important nature for him in
Egypt. 1t was a task of a character
to induce him to forego any ambition
that he might have entertained either
for the viceroyalty Of India or for the
chieftancy of the imperial staff of
the army, that is to say for the post
of principal military member of the
That task was the
paving the way to the definite ad
dition Of Egypt and of the SOudan
to the vast dominions of the British
crown, which embrace at the present
moment more than a fifth of the en-
tire globe.
Four years ago English power and
prestige were at their very lowest ebb
in the Land of the Nile owing to the
weakness and incompetent
ay of Sir Eldon Gorst. Matters had
reached such a pass that English ad-
vice was spurned, and any expressions
Of the views Of King Georges govern
ment treated with contempt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-25

Ardmoreite Wants get results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
WALLACE AND KING
ARE NOW IN CAPITAL
National Committeeman Sees
Officials, but Declines to
Discuss Results.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-National
Committeeman w, r, Wallace and
Judge w. IL. King of Salt Lake reached
here last evening and spent today call
ing upon officials of various depart
ments in the quest for federal appoint
ments for Utah. Beyond saving this
evening that he and Judge King had
been very cordially received and that
he expected Democratic appointees
would shortly replace all Utah federal
Office holders whose terms have eX-
pired, Mr.. Wallace would not discuss
for publication the days accomplish
ments.
Among the officials interviewed was
Assistant Attorney General Graham, who
has had charge of Utah federal appoint
ments for the department of justice,
and who recommended to the president,
through the attorney general, the ap"
poiutment of Aquila Nebeker as mar
shal and w. w. Ray as district attor-
ney.
Mr., Wallace would not say what he
thought would be done by the president
with these recommendations Mr.. Wal
lace also interviewed Assistant Sccre-
tary Jones of the interior department
aud Land Commissioner Tallman, and
bo and Judge King had luncheon with
these officials, but thought it uuwisc at
this time to disclose what had been
agreed upon as to the selection of new
land officials for Utah.
Recommendations wore made by Mr..
Wallace for Il number of postoftcc ap-
pointments, but he was as rcticcnt
about these selections as of those for
other offices.
Mr.. Wallace Will 90 to New York
city tomorrow TO meet Governor Spry
and other Utah officials now in the east,
and will return here Monday, when he
| will have further interviews with de-
partmont heads in regard to Utah APP
| pointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
CHRISTENSEN TO STAY
At HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Board of Education Decides
in Secret Session to Re-
tain Superintendent.

Superintendent D. II. Christensen Will
be retained at the head OF the Salt Lake
: public school system,
This was the unanimous agreement OF
the members OF the board OF education,
reached at II o'clock last night after a
secret session lasting an hour and a half
following the regular board meeting.
Announcement was made at the conclu-
sion of the meeting that 1t had been de-
clded TO re-elect Mr.. Christensen for an
other term following the expiration OF his
present term next June This action,
however, WAS informal and is not binding.
1t was expla ined, inasmnch as the board
has not the authority to formally reap
point the superintendent until his pres
ent term has expired.
Unless something unforeseen arises
Mr.. Christensen will be reappointed
at the proper tlme, ii was announced.
Opposition to Mr.. Christensen devel-
oped month ago when one of his sup
porters sought to have the board go on
record as faVoring the enga cement of the
superintendent for another term. Thls
was opposed and the matter was laid
over until last night IL did not come up
at the regular meeting. but tile board
members went into executive session as
soon as regular business had been dis
posed or.
No member Of the board would disclose
the nature of the discussion at the secret
session nor would any of them offer any
explanation as TO tae reasons for the OPP
position 10 Mr.. Christensen or in what
quarters the opposition lay. Whatever
differences existed were adjusted and an
agreement reached unanimously, IL was
declared.
Probably for the first time since they
left school themselves tho members OF the
dignined board of education was given
real schoomarm lecture last night by
w j. Rarrette the new president.
The subject OF the lecture was tardi-
ness. Half sarcastically, half humorously
the president chided every member, In
Guiding himself for their persistent hab-
1t OF being late, He referred to the
practice or the board from time imme
mortal In going into session at any time
between 2 O'Clock and IL o'clock In the
evening. He declared il was not busi
nessIike and was far from hitting for
dlgnified body ruling over a school sys-
tenn where punctuality is u cardinal prln-
cIple.
In order to correct this habit the presi-
dent suggested. and acting on his own
suggestion. ordered that hereafter the
school board will go into session promptly
at $50 o'clock. This Will mean that the
board members Will have to be OH hand
at about 1880 o'clock In order to attend
TO the business that must be handled
before the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
EAST is SHAKEN BY
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Laborer Killed by Cave-in
While Working in Trench
at Binghamton, N. Y.
SEVERE AT CAMBRIDGE
Steeples All but Topple,
Houses Rock and Great
Excitement Prevails.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-Points as far
north as Montreal an6 rs far south as
Philadelphia felt distinct earthquake
shocks OF varying intensity between ] "a
and l.3I o'clock this afternoon. Iudica-
tons were that tho entire northeastern
section OF the United States was in the
zone OF temors AT no point included
In the first reports was serious damage
done
The seismograph OF the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History recorded the
maximum shock OF the earthquake at
1855 p. m, The preliminary tremors
were felt at 1858. the first shock at
1925. So-called tratlers followed the
maximum shock until 1890, The di-
rectlon OF the disturbance was either
south. southeast or SOUTH southwest. The
record Indicated that the center OF the
quake was comparatively near and that
the disturbance was not heavy
Several buildings in Brooklyn inclu6-
ing Borough hall and the courthouse. were
shaken. Tenants in New York-s highest
buildings-the Wooworth and Singer
said they felt no tremors whatever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Rio Grande Will Be Double
tracked, Says Nobleman
to Reporter.
; ORD AND LADY DECIES came

n ORD AND LADY DECIES came
to Salt Lake Yesterday. They
arrived at $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning and had planned to
depart for San Francisco at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. But they did not
know their "Salt Lake, when they
made those arrangements. Hence it
was that after touring about the city
they stopped at the Hotel Utah for
luncheon, and during that sumptuous
little repast concluded they wouldn It
have time TO see ell they wanted to see
by 3 oclock And the result was a
telephone call at 2;20 clock informing
the Rio Grande dispatchers' Office that
their lordship and ladyship would ex
tend their visit twenty-four hours. Late
last night when a Tribune reporter
talked to the titled visitors they said
they had spent a most delightful day,
particularly delightful because of its
informality.
''The Rio Grande will undoubtedly be
double tracked said Lord Decles last
night in commenting upon his trip of
inspection over the Gould road, "Just
how soon it Will be depends somewhat,
of course, on the development of the
contiguous territory. But that develop
ment is coming so rapidly that [ am
sure it will not be long. | was delighted
both with the scenery along the road
and with the splendid physical condi"
ton of the line. Primarily my trip is
one of inspection OF the system. and l
am thoroughly satisfied with what |
have seen.
"But while this is a business trip
you know. there is pleasure combined
with it. This is my first visit to your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Severe at Cambridge.

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 10.-Profes-
sor ]. B. Woodwork. in charge OF the
Harvard seismograph terms the earth
quake vibrations recorded here today as
the most severe In this section in twenty
years. The Asassiz Museum building. in
which the earthquake recorder is located,
was shaken by the quake, and lead pen
ellis and other objects placed upright over
the seismograph machine were repeatedly
toppled over The first record came at
1851. The vibrations were slight at
first: then there was a severe jar, The
"naHimn" of the vibrations were reached
at :oS continuing TO 1:33.2o in inten-
sity and diminishing to 1;40:34. total
OF eight minutes and thirty-seven SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
SWEDISH CABINET
DECIDES TO OUT

STOCKHOLM, Feb, 10.--The swedish
ca binct. OF which Karl Albert Staaf was
premier. resigned today. and King Gus
taye summoned Baron Gerard LUIS de
C;ear To form q new cabinet. The resis-
ma atoms were tho result OF acute differ-
ancos of opinlou between the cabinet
members and the king as to the sover-
ejSn's right TO give free expression
publiclv 10 his opinion on political SUP
jects without previously conAui'liis INV
The cabinet held that as n constltuuoino =
nj monarch the king should not inake
political speeches without ,od ascertad''ths ths
SUBSTANCES Of them. and the king refused
10 submit TO such restraints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Advertised Goods
Are Usually of
Better Quality

When a. man puts an article on
the market and advertises II he is
giving 1t his personal Endorsement.
He is creating a standard that
he must live up to for all une II
lie expects to succeed,
He must fulfill all his advertis-
ing pronlises-and II he Is a wise
advertiser he Will do a little bit
more.
His hope OF profit is the steady
demand he wishes to cTe1te, and
this can only come to an article
with real merit
The great advertising agencies
which are expert In planning big
campaigns frequently advise would
he advertisers TO walt for months
or years until tboy bring their
product to point where It is ready
for expIoita tion.
All things being equal il Is
safe rule TO choose an advertised
brand rather than one that has no
particular sponsor.
1t will generally assure you more
satisfaction for your money.
It's what YOU get for what you
pay. that counts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Church Steeples Sway.
y international News Service.

BY lnterna tloDal News service,
ALBANY, " T., Feb 1os-Though
church steeples all but toppled. hotels
and houses rocked, furniture was thrown
about and excitement prevailed When al
l:33 this afternoon, the first quake shock
struck Albany. the state seismosraph
failed TO record a quiver. 1t was IN
transit from the geological to the edu-
cational department Before it could be
put into operation the vibrations had
ceased There were two shocks. The
initial one was slight. The second was
more severe.
The quake seems to have hit the comp
trollers office in the old state house
hardest Miss Julia Roman, clerk In that
MY desk was moved from its place
several feet The doors Of my room
swung ba ck and forth. Some OF the glris
rushed from the building in alarm
There was quite panic on upper
floors Of the capitol. Many rnsheo te
elevators and downstairs. Many disnes
were broken in the Albany hospital; tne tne
Taylor brewery was emptied OF all Ns
hands
When Governor Glynn returned here ne
asked what the seismograDh had re-
corded state Geologist Clarke repneu
nothing" but il was dismantled and or
It's way to the cduca tional building
fine time to have " out of order. LION
let this occur again, exclaimed the gov
eyuor imna1ipUtly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
b Thrilled.

ID forgot 10 make objections,
mar forgot the adjournment
Iassd. spectators crowded
! fatfonn TO listen.
Welborn. president Of the
re- 4 Iron company, touched
Fith Adolph Germer. Socialist
lader. as both stood before
:tding desk busily taking notes.
rectal Of blood, hate and mis-
u labor leader poured out.
q tatlles In which both sides
n; Of q state Of warfare in
Was aud militlamen braved
q shterless camps.
f leader told the committee
kqh working in coal mines
n1 Of 8 years. He outlined
oy which, as he alleged, the
= Workers call strikes. Then
1Fon the history OF the coal
suy In Colorado, from the
@e strike OF 1903, which was
3 Miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
marie TALE
BY
LEADER
n LAWSON Thrills Con-
,;ouaI Investigating
unittee in Strike
Baring at Denver
gRs FORGET TO
MAKE OBJECTIONS
;,u, in Mines Are De.
and Serious Charges
Made Against the
Operators.

- E,b lo.--A dramatic story
,.,.do coal strike from the lips
/. lawson, one Of the most con-
,..a.rs ot the miners. was un-
,,s,v before The congressional
x committee.
s r.y end OF the session. aiter
kus Of preliminary skirmish-
Is took the stand
Azur committeeman. attorneys
,,,ar followed with almost
sterest the testimony of the
. r.uOer OF the international
. t,ard OF the United Mine
.k America.
are hell. We do not believe
4 slltss they are absolutely I'M
\ They inture not only the
IA their wives and children:
/ y coal operators, but the pub
|aslon announced what he de-
b the policy Of the United
1hr IN labor disputes.
assd the miners version OF. the
rrsrversy In Colorado. AS he
D htA, distinct voice only now
D lfembled with sudden pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
.H. |. A. CULMER,
FAMOUS UTAH
ARTIST, DIES
Was Stricken With Fatal
Illness While at Work
in His Studio Five
Days Ago.
in FAILING HEALTH
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Career Affords Striking Ex-
ample of Ascendency to
Success and Fame From
Poverty and Obscurity.

After Illness OF only five days. n.
l.. \, Gunner, aged so. famous as artist.
business man and student OF literature
died at 6:l2 o'clock yesterday morning at
the home OF his nephew. William f, Cul-
MGR, pa First avenue. For twenty -four
hours preceding the end, the attending
physicians held out no hope for the reeoy-
cry Of the eminent Utahn, whose name
was household word throughout the
state and familiar to lovers OF art in al
most every large city OF the county and
even across the oceans
The Immediate cause OF Mr.. Culmers
death was acute diabetes. Close friends
had noticed some signs Of failing health
during the past two three months. but
he made no complaint and remained ac-
lively at work until last THURSDAY. when
he was suddenly stricken and was un-
able to rally. despite the best of atten-
ton and his seemingly strong constitu-
tipu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
REFORM STORY FAILS
TO. SECURE SYMPATHY

CHICAGO. Fob. 10 "A letter telling
Judge lands that nc had learned his
lesson and had reformed" failed to win
mail bas t;lef, in tie federal court to-.
day. and Watson was sentenced to spend
two years In the Joliet penitentiary. Il
find that Watson was sent 10 a reform
school when a hog and later served a
ponitontiary term for setting fire. to his
property. This letter has no weight with
me-" said Judge Lands
Watson stole mall bags from wagon
In Belle Piaine Iowa, and In Chicago
tried to cash the checks he found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Two Shocks in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were recorded on the
seismographs OF Georgetown university
today. The first began at II 81 a m.
end lasted six minutes. but was not very
pronounced. The second was recorded at
ii "a p. m, and lasted one and one-haIf
p,in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Fatality at RinghamtOn.

B1NGHAMTON. N Y, Fob. 1o.--Rocco
Parse. ]aborer, was killed as result
OF the earthquake shocks here this after
noon, The tremors caused a cave-in Of
q trench in which he was working
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Railroad President Resigus

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-President Morris
Mcdonald of the Boston & Maine railroad
today rendered his resignation mt meet
ing OF the directors and II was accepted
with the understanding that ne would re-
main with the road until the appointment
OF his SUCCESSOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
REPORT COMES
THAT CASTILLO
IS IN CUSTODY
He Is the Bandit Who Is Held
Responsible for the Fear
full Cumbre Tunnel
Disaster.
WAS LAST SEEN IN
WESTERN CHIHUAHUA
Villa Says if Castillo and
Men Are Captured They
Will Be Publicly
Shot.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 10.-.A dis
patch TO the Times from staff CORE,
spondent at ,Cumbre tonight carries the
report that Maxine Castillo, the bandit
held responsible for the Cumbre tunnel
disaster, and the remnant Of his band
have. been captured The capture is
said to have been at Gabahn ranch, a
few miles cast of Pearson. The report
adds that the prisoners will be brought
TO Casas Grandes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Felt at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 1o.-Tbrce earth
quake shocks were recorded on tne n..
seismograph at the st. Louis uniYerslts
this afternoon. The first shock was re-
cord ed at IL 10 central ume, the sec e
ond at 12;2B:39 and the third at ll:sf az =,
Professor George Rueppel, assistant ail =
the record Indicated that the earthquake
Was within 600 miles OF st, Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Prevented.

IN 'u'a Of a number. of cases
Ald. tile union had pre-
~ the meantime, how
we're Joining the order.
n'zer took his hfe In his
ss,,,' went into the camps" he
sslS..s s'as orssnizers have been
'nern Colorado"
p,r..s 'as mur,lerers tried ?"
~ sHessntatIve sH Byrnes.
~ '.e Tiled by 'hand-pickod'
t.S . lack Lawson. Tho on.
49, mo iuriss and the sber.
N tvc ~, seen an English
dsven NOT tor murder and on the
shS 'ae'icans who couIdn'i
4 rs b; told of til. c.,,,nv .,
He lHefS Walked mi
g theIrr 'Sld OF the exodus y,
fiaH *, homes to. tn" f.ni nj
alors r. Z, she union. ~ '''''
stnmsnr' r'ag an army of from
25uiisssna IN Las Animas iiu,, ~ nT
G Gibo nc said. S "Thay hae hn :
seebijse t., death speciaiy, ty nae sr
" @ rs IN y which was 1no,,n, a.
sitS private detectives % Ty,ss
Sstst.!9h ne mine COMING COMM q; . q
@6t b.. Well. I've ''Ii.teS has ~
oi ths thaies to protect 're tSo guns ;Sro,
sdsrs isan is ?. his recita, of ~,
49,. The strike zone o. iI' M'
on Page rwo,3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Not Noticed Here.

Professor Fred ]. Pack OF the Univor-
sity OF Utah said last night thht S .nd
seIsnograph at that school had registered
mo Indications OF the disturbance reported
from the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Salt Lakers in New York.

| Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--Wolcott Miss
] l.. Clark, Mrs. n. NJ. Ha milton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
against Operators.

Hnse he declared. the op-
sm IN gunmcn-thugs who
'aV OF almost every crime
AFnosr-to intimidare the
' We're successful. Some OF
seFe frightened into going
+hes' The others were scat
"a' Winds. Many were de-
pace OF the strikers the
"Ousht in strikebreakers.
a. very strikebreakers dis
uey had been put into
conditions were unendura :
''nliorl. their very lives.
INTO account. Thus il
IN course OF time these
,,saled 10 our organization
|'shh e''''''' 10 strike
H. ih'o the union. but we
a'' 10 strike. We realized
~ could not nlu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
No Bodies Are Found.

CUMBRE, CHIHUAHUA, Mexico,
Feb, 1O.-Working from the south end
of the tunnel today, explorers traversed
the length Of the burned passenger
train, but no bodies we're found, as the
wreck itself is buried in earth. Frag"
meuts of bones which appeared to have
belonged TO different individuals were
picked up.
A powder puff intact in its metal box,
q small purse and the clasp Of larger
one, believed to have been the property
Of Mrs. Lee Carruth, who perished, also
were found.
The north portal is still belchine
smoke and there is no telling when the
remainder of tho tunnel can be
searched. Guards have been established
at both portals TO prevent attempts OF
hysterical relatives to enter the tunnel
in search Of loved ones.