davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
STEAMER WHITE SEAL
 ARRIVES FROM FAIRBANKS

The steamer White Seal in command of Captain Sproule. arrived Thursday morning at II o'clock from Fairbanks Her arrival was in the nature of surprise, as 1t was not thought the stage of the water would permit of her voyaging further than Dike man. She was pushing the barge Bud weiser, with a goodly amount of freight, and among her passengers were the follow ing:
 Edgar Raine, Miss c C. Held. Miss NJ. N Canavan, Mr and Mrs A. L, Rider C. L. Hess, E. Girard Miss Girard. J. H. Brown, J. Burton, T. L. McGinn, G. E. Gardner,
 The launch Beaver arrived in port last Thursday evening with about twenty-five passengers from the steamer Washburn. There were quite number of former 1dlt aroders, among them being MT. and Mrs. J. J. Price, Mir and Mrs (formerly Miss Agnes Murray of Flat City, Henry Riley, Miss Marie Coolidge, Mrs. Rea R. M (Sparks) Hall the wireless wizard; James Wilson, the tramway magnate; Joe Me Dowell, John H. Scott Tom Howell, former United States deputy marshal at Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
BENNY AND THE BEAR

On last Wednesday afternoon, while Bennett James, who is mining on Chicken creek was "sort O sa'nterin from that stream and had reached the upper Flat creek trail he felt something tugging at his feet He looked down, and to his amazement a black bear was there. And in less than one short second Benny was at least forty feet from there, and was go ing some So was the bear The bear liked Bens company. Ben lost his hat, and stopped to get it. Bruin stopped also Ben also picked up a robust club and swat ted the bar as the latter closed in for another fond embrace. Benny sdestepped Bruin, and the second lap of the race was on for fair. Benny's footwork was good, but the bears was better. It was a dandy race and the odds were in the bears favor when Ben stopped again, and this time he picked up huge rock to hurl at his pur suer He was determined to see the game clear through and sell his life as dearly as possible Just as he was about to throw the stone-which would have undoubtedly hurt Bruins feeling-the cook from Al Walsh's mining camp hove in sight and whistled and the bear immediately quilted Benny and followed the cook back home
 The bear in this particular hair-raising story proved to be Betsy" the cub that last summer and fall afforded so much fun about the Budweiser building in this city.
 This little incident surely puts Bennett in line as the proper successor of John the Bear Hunter who left Fairbanks a few weeks ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
ENTRIES FOR TODAY'S EVENTS
AT lDITAROD

Great interest is being displayed in to- days athletic and aquatic contests, and fine sport is anticipated. Up to Thursday night the following entries had been re corded:
 Hundred-yard Dash-Vic Wolfe, Alfred Boas, Ray Henderson, George Fahe, A. Mil Ter, Jack Mutchler, w. F kilgore
 Broad Jump-Vic Wolfe, Alfred Boas, George Fahe, w. F. kilgore
 High Jump-W F. kilgore, Vic Wolfe.
 Pole Vault-George Fahe, W. F. Kilgore
 Three legged Race-Nic Wolfe and George Fahe, w. F. Kilgore and -------- :, Ray Henderson and J. Hardaway.
 Shot Put-George Fahe, w F. Kilgore, Dick Button.
 Mile Race-vic Wolfe, Alfred Boas, George Fahe Jack Mutchler, W. F. Kilgore.
 Standing Hop, Step and Jump-W. F. klgore, Henry O. Rodcn.
 Obstacle Race-William Stoneman, George Fahe, Ray Henderson, w. F. Xii gore Paul Reimer (Budweiser Kid).
 Old Mems Race-W. E. Leonard Charles Hosmer, Tom WiIlett.
 Fat Mems Race-Ramps Peterson, Charles Hosmer, Charles Worden, Tom Howell
 Gasoline Launch Race-Ruby, Jolly Roger Arrow, Jasmine.
 Canoe Race Gone manl-James Wilson, A. Miller A, Lndstrom.
 Canoe Race two menN-James Wilson and A. E. Meacham, E. Beattie and Ray Henderson.
 Swimming Race - Ray Henderson George Fahe
 Tub Race-Ray Henderson, Paul Reimer Saml Applcbaum.
 Polling Boat Race-William Stoneman and Gene Norton, A. Lindstrom and A. Miller, Ray Henderson and Bert Thorsen, E. Beattie and Paul La Plant Charles Wor de nand Frank Kern.
 Mule Race-Felix Riley Dave Mutch- Ter, Bill Lewis, Happy Jack.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
FRANCIS FERDINAND
 AND WIFE KILLED
tBy Wireless to The Ptoneer)

Sarayevo July 2-Achduke Francis Ferdinand her the throne of Austria Hungary and his wife assassnaed Tn the streets here yesterday by fanatics The bodies have been taken 10 Vienna where the funeral Is to be held.
 Today antSerb have broken out throughout the enre country
 FrancsF 1863 and the of the Ch who had the title Duchess of ohenbeg the of Acduke Francis Ferdinand extremely unpopular reeym of the would be the signal for Emperor frans Joseph in nguay tragedy Ills brother waSt Mexico from So4 to Archduke Rudolph the orv~on a SS9 tip of death officially of Joseph the beloved Empress Elizabeth ip O 1S42 who unmarred
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
FRANK MORAN
 IS A SHAVER
Johnson Wins on Points (By Wireless to The PiOncer)

Paris, June 2S-Jack Johnson, the cham pion heavyweight pugllst, was given the decision on Saturday afternoon on points in his fight with Frank Moran. At the end of the twenty rounds both men ap peared in the pink of condition, Johnson showed that he was there with the knock out punch, but he was unable to land any of his famous uppercuts on his opponent on account of Moran's evasive tactics John son got first blood in the fourth round, when he started the claret flowing from Moran's nose The contest was one of the best ever pulled off in this city. Johnson forced the fighting throughout the twenty rounds Moran is generally given the credit for being very game fighter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
UNION NEARLY DISRUPTED
(By Wireless to The PiOneer)

Butte Mont July 2-Chares H. Mover, president of the Vest Federation of Miners who, fear for his e fled from the few days ago. has been warned by the secede from the Western Federation They claim have membership of nearly three thousand and have assumed control of the ton here.
 The excitement attendant upon last weeks demonstration dying down and believed there will be further trouble The Butte Miners Unon which supposed number nearly thousand members would be loss the Western Federation of Miners and would probably the disruption of that organization.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Notes


 Mule race will be from Willow street to Saml Applebaum's corner and back to Will low street
 Mile race from judges stand to Apple baum's corner, back to Sippern's mill, back to Applebaum's corner and then back to judges stand
 Gas boat race from city dock to Grifhn's warehouse, then to Slippern mill and back to city dock
 Canoe races, city dock to Cleveland mill then to Slippern mill and bac kto city dock. Swimming race from N c. wharf to city dock
 Polling boat race, city dock to Griffin warehouse and back to city dock. Owing to the large number of entries if participants are not ready when an event is called they will not be allowed to con- pete in that event.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Ritchie as Fit as a Fiddle

Willie Ritchie the worlds champion lightweight pugilist, who arrived in London few days ago, is getting himself settled in training quarters to prepare himself for his coming match with Freddie Welsh, the English champion Ritchie told the news paper men who called on him to tell his friends that he is in splendid condition, and will certainly give a good account of him self in the ring on the day of the fight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
SEATTLE FIR MHiT

Seattle, June 25.-As a direct result of the CIahin su. >pension, the well known firm of McDougall X Southwick of this city Was laced in the hands of 8 receiver this attcrnoon, IL is not known at present how seriously the loca! firm is involved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Suffrage Question Must Be Settled by States
COLORADO MASON DRINKS POISON

Denver Colo.. June 25-The dead body of George Simonton, grand master of the state Masonic organization. was discovered in T clump of bushes near this city today. An empty poison bottle found near by ex- lained the manner of death. Smonton N,le u NcHra of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
KING PETER OF SERVIA
 ADVOCATES HIS THRONE

Belgrade Servia, June 24,-King Peter 1, who has occupied the throne of Servia since 1903, abdicated today in favor of his second son, Prince Alexander The retiring monarch is S6 years of age and the new king is 26
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
THE MAIL

Outgoing mail will leave here at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Registry closed at 5 o'clock last evening It is expected that the incoming mail will be met by Frank Kern at Dikeman, and that it will reach here by Wednesday,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
WoIqast Breaks Arm

(By Wireless 10 The PlOneeTI
 Los Angeles, July 2.-Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight champion, who was training Matty Mcclure for his fight with Rivers at Vernon arena tomorrow, broke an arm yesterday afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
TO OWNERS OF DOGS

The Sports Committee of the Fourth of July Celebration urge that owners of dogs keep them con- fined during the athletic contests. The large number of dogs now run ni0g loose in the city, and their tendency to become excited during the running races particularly would mar the sport, not to speak Of the grave danger involved to women and children. It is to be hoped that the request Of the com mttee will be generally compiled With.
 nnnA
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
['OI)AY'S
 PROGRAM ]! {

Everything is in readiness for the cele bration of Independence day in Idltarod to- day on a scale never before attempted, and with propitious weather there IS every req son to believe that it will be a splendid success The various committees have done their work we'll and a program of varied features has been provided that will furnish entertainment from early in the morning until sunrise the next morning if so desired.
 The committee announces thst the morn ing will be devoted to frework and street carnival The exercises will commence promptly at 1 o'clock with an address of welcome by A. E. Matby, after which the Declaration of Independence will be read by Mrs Ray D. Clark. Judge Frederick E. Fuller will then introduce the Hon. c. Ellis Gardner, the orator of the dav. Mir. Gard ner is the newly appointed assistant United States district attorney, and IS 8 new ar rival in Alaska. He is spoken of by his as sociates from Fairbanks as a forceful speaker, gifted with eloquence and wit, and his address is looked forward Go with pleas urable anticipation.
 The sports program, which is elaborate, and for which substantial and liberal money prizes have been offered, will commence at } o'clock sharp. The committee announces that in order to participate n the various events the entrants must be on hand when the contest for which they ire entered is called, otherwise they will be barred. This is made necessary by the length of the pro gram, and all contestants are warned to be prompt In events where a second prize IS offered there must be three or more entries, otherwise no second prize will be given.
 Athletic Sports
 The athletic contests have aroused great deal of interest, and some good sport is looked for The list of events is such as to give athletes of all descriptions a chance for prize.
 For the ladies some interesting contests have been arranged and the kiddles will all have a chance to win prizes worth while in events suitable to them.
 On the River
 Not the least interesting portion of the days program will be the aquatic sports. It is feared that many who had intended to participate in these events will be pre- vented from doing so by rush of work on the river at the present tlne. The "gaSo- line kds' are mostly at Dikeman at pres ent for up-river cargces, Put it IS hoped that enough of them will arrive in time to participate in the races to make them in terestng. The aquatic sports will com mence at p. m.
 Picture Show and Dance
 At the conclusion of the river sports the moving picture show will commence at the 4. B. hall Professor Drapeau has promised pictures appropriate to the occa- sion The dance will follow immediately after the show, and the music will be pro vided by the Iditarod String Orchestra which has made such a splendid reputation for the excellence of its dance music
 All of the events, including the picture show and dance will be free and the public is cordially invited
 Sports Program
 Events are in the order in which they
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
BOAT FOR DOWN RIVER

A boat is scheduled to leave Iditarod Monday, July 6, to make connections with steamer to St. Mchaels, connecting with the steamship Victoria at that place.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Colin Bell Didn't Last Long

IhE W1TV1Tss r0 T H0 I0T10VI
 London, July Bombardier Wells the English heavyweight champion, on Wednes- day night, in this city, knocked out Colin Bell in the second round of what was in tended for twenty-round contest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
GEN, VILLA IS STILL ON THE JOB
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

uarez July 2Genera Vla the rebel leader who few days drove superior federal force from the city of caecas after his successful fight drove the feda fifty miles south Then lack ing ammunition he abandoned the campaign and returned Toeon where he expects General Caranze conference with of settling their differences
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Miss c. Albrecht, daughter of Commis sioner and Mrs. G. w. Albrecht after spend ing the winter in the States, returned last Thursday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

lutely refuses to divulge the kind of bait, lure or inducement offered to the duck to prompt him to seek such strange place of refuge
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Dr. H. Behla, the Flat City dentist an- nounces that he will soon leave for the Outside, and will close his office on July i5
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

We code telegraphic messages, Western Union code book for rent. Ansleys Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

A. G. Maddern of the United States geo. logical survey was an arrival in the camp last Thursday. He is accompanied by Mir.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
TERRIBLE HEAT WAVE
 STRIKES MIDDLE WEST
CBv Wireless to The Pioneer

St. Louis, July "A terrible heat wave prevailing over the middle West for the past several days is responsible for at least ten deaths
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
TED'S THROAT S0RE;
 HIS FEET GETTING COLD
(By Wireless to The PiOneer)

Oyster Bay July 2-Colone Roosevelt is afflicted with throat roe and also sudden attack of fever He will probably take part the opening of the political but hopes be able take the stump later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

As the result of an altercation that took place on Front street, Flat City, about lC o'clock Thursday night last between Jot Ducich and Mike Hayes, Ducich received several wounds about hte face, which were dressed by Dr. Moore. It IS stated that both men had been drinking.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Not There With the Old- Time Ginger
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

 Pittsburgh July 1-Ex-Predent Roosevelt speech here last night scored the political bosses and also President Wilson for hts Mexican policy He seemed lack his odtme vigo and very tired at the conclusion of his speech
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

We have everything arranged so now that we can accommodate both ladies and gentlemen with quick service and courteous treatment THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF ADJOlJRNInIG
SBy Wireless to The ptoncer)


 Washington July 2-lt announced by prominent Democrats that congress will remain until every administration IS passed The President does expect early adjournment
 Suffrage Question Must Be Settled by States President Wilson yesterday told delegation of hundred uagetes who called upon him that he believes the suffrage question is one which the various see and for the federal government to handle
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

King salmon-caught at mouth of Yukon -ine fine, 35c ID. Iditarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Sports Program

Events are in the order in which they occur.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
CONT MISS THIS

u, aoa,an has aa- daughter.
.h. Eo-s suay. the Mrss misses 'h'
Miss and ;hu Miss n,iszrs the MIS-
n IL 10 ,-s daughters ami both ars
assay the MFs, Misses III. Misses and
the Misses niss the Mrs u che has
,hr.- daughters and t~a ar- a. aH-
rIsS- shs one a, another tho Mss
misses The Misses aaa The Miss miss
GO the Mss, and 'h. Misses u shr
has tsir daughters and tao ar At
oa- place -hilS tho other tao s'-
s.ay from home. aai separate. the
Mrss misses the Mics aai the Misses
ard ,h- Miss. the Mis. AMI the Miss
- aud the Miss. the Msss aHa 'hr
tiiss~s miss ,h- Ais. AMI tie Ni's
s,iss-s ih- Miss and the Misses and
,h- Ais
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
TURN HAIR DARK
VITA SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur Il DArsens
70 Naturally Kobsdy can Tell.


The oii-tim- nIx:ur- of SAEc Tea
anj sulphur for iarkrnins gray.
sicakci and faded hair II Ernnd-
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using IL to Keep their hair u
good. even color. which is quite Sou
sibic. a. ~r are living in an az. when
= youthful appearance Is Of the
Rrcatcst advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the m,rsy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to use product called "Wycih's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about
so cents a bottle. II is very popular
because nobody can discover IL has
been applied. simply mois,cn your
comb or n soft brush with 4, and
draw this through your hair. taking
ono strand a, "a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides bcauti-
fully darkcning the hair after few
applications. 1t also produces that
soft lustrc and appearance of abuni-
ancc which is so attractive. besides.
prevents dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
Fireasea Stamp Out
Serious Blaze at
Uadertakins Parlor,

fir-,nea srorias ihroash saffora'-
ins smoke shortly after $3.50 o'.iors Il
this morning ssiinsni.h.i siti,
shsnissis a iis- in the bAs@sn.n, q.
the Hall and N.Aiahon uad-stalIas :
pssless. fsofnpt ani efficient hasi,
ling Of the biaxs Nas probably all
that pr-t-hs-.i n disastrous fir. as
smoke filled the .ntif- buiiiins EA,i
penetrated 10 the rnpmins hn'ss-
stove and caused Panic anionr sh-
quests ~h. -er- ps-Parins I" i.a's
the buiiiins
Trash basains in a h-a,-r lie BE-.
ii-sea q. has- caused ih- bias.
ehieh hsd ssin-si .am- h-aisss i-'
tosr Merchant Policeman rsain.sS =.
ss,itihs ,h- sasse. ras in abe siefsn,
The lis-~-n catering tho smah.'siii-
ed fuo-,. --f- aim.<, n,rs.osu- bp
the hot ass- that swept a.on them
aaa. ssasiins on their hand. and
kn-9s. ssiti-i the bissr. Tue s!ans'
ss- Is not n,osr thaa SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
NOTICE

For tho protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and in.
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co.,
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
hereby give notice that all trcspass-
Ing, hunting or fishing on their lands
In Lsr Aniinau County. Colorado. arc
strictly forbidden.
Tho ROCKY Mountain Coal A. Iron
Co. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. +. Weiborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
REPORT OF LUDLOW AFFAIR
MADE BY HAMMOCK

Niiu,an, .-n-fai Shasr yesterday
made ruhiic the toii.win Ing official re-
r,.rs of yh- hattie aI.niay in which
the coal strikers ten, c.lnny a; i.sd.
io~ -ss destroyed:
''i.iitipp. Colo. April 90. 1911.
Gen. John Chase. Denver. Colo:
Al Ma. this morning srns ines
SAGE by Corpora. Patton To ask Louis
Tilas ~hy h- held Carindo Tuu.ii.
nnando against his will. Answered
NO such man enrolled. rhpn-'i
Louis nee, m- a, camp. II" refused
to .-- me- under any circumstances.
. phun-i i.i-utrnan; Lawrence la
b.iuE Cedar Iiiii detachment to drill.
i.oul. mus, have tapped the wire. for
he pMon-d he ~ouid meet me at the
railway station. arrived station
so. f.I.u,-ran, Lawrence reported
with detachment and machine gun.
Cu way ordered him To assemble and
drill in the vicinity. Then Louis ar.
rived: saw 500 armed men lcasins
colony and 20 south. Women and
children take cover In arroya north
Told Louis to get control OF his men,
He FaId yes and went %, the colony.
I went to camp To phone General
Chase. Told Lieutenant Lawrence Ia
take position on Water Tower hill
southeast. Saw Louis with field
,I,ss and gun in hand signal men In
colony to take cover In arroyo north
1 started to railway station with onl.
three mon in camp. strikers in ar
roya and colony opened fire on ms
camp, on. hundred and my shots
Lieutenant Bcncdici phoncd Genera
Chase from camp. strikers goins
south opened on Lieutenant i.a~r'
cncc. who wen, into action and re-
turned fire. Men who were watering
horses, Corporal Mills In command
opcncd fire on left flank. Held
strikers in check all day. Striker
in pj,s and in front of colony fired
upon for first time about 3:"". Al
Tor the strikers we're In the pits In
front OF COlGny anu IirlhS "Poh SSP
tain Carson in from, OF the station.
At GAO fire started from small ex-
plosion in tents, when our troops
were 400 yards south. All strikers
left In colony rctrcatcd to arroya
north. purius the evening Cap
tain Carson aud Lieutenant Lindct =
Jeit. With detail. made dhshc1 nv"
burning colony, under uro OF sflh-
o- and r.scu.d ALI women aud chill
dren left by strikers that could be
found. 4. night occupied and still
held line of Colorado & Southern
railway. .-.--...-
"HAMROCK,
"Iajor Commandins.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
Juniors PlGRt
Eas--Are Rssked
By Sopkemores

On May -. just ono moaih from
today. the annua, flag rush oi the
Juniors and sophomor,s took place
ON the roof of the c-S bvilslinS.
The rush this year iook place around
the flag pole At the high school. The
fifteen Jnniors rsisfsiu uthc 1915 flag
st 1890 last nish, -a<d stayed with
IL until 1896 this morning when
Superintendent Morgan made the
two factions withdraw operations.
The rules on this affair IL that
the class putting the flag up mps;
keep II flying ~ hours In order to
call IL a victory for the class. The
flag was taken down before II was
up twcnty-rour hours. therefore
there is u victory for neither class.
Hut there Is no doubt In the minds Of
spectators but what the flag would
have been torn from the staff In an
lothcr fifteen minutes. The Juniors
were rushed time and again but re-
lpclicd the on-comins sophs but fin
ally worn out. the Juniors were un-
pbic to hold ont much longer and
lscvctal sophs were able to climb the
pole and when time was called u
iSoph was climbing up the pile and
I'm another few minutes the 1915
flag would have been torn to shrcds
BY the Sophs. The battle this year
was a fair fight. no sluggins with
boards or with fists was allowed and
wrestling was the best means Of con-
|Quering an opposing classman.
Shirts were torn to shrc'ls. hands
bruised. noses cut and eyes black
cncd bu, otherwise there was no Ter
ious injurics ao there was last year
Tho high school roat tpoms we're
turned into a temporary hospital ami
after Professor Minton and others
had administered cold cloths the pa
ticnts were able to resume their
studies. IS -.,. ., ,.,,rU
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
0 si1uAay

Ives
The faarssi of the isis Ms. :Ssi:ie
tvess ~ho died Wednesday sflesaaoa
~ her home o. osk street. ~iii sAk.
place 81 :sis sososso~ sfs-sa..a
fsum the srsidssee. The Res. A. y.
i'ssai~soa ~ili ottiriasr. ssd tho
hoir al the Meshodss church. snash.
will reader the faassai asihc@. The
services si the grave ~iu be sosd"ss.
I'd by tho ladies ot the Eastern alAs,
The psiit'sssvss ~iii b. Soi u. Iaisa.
Isha w-h~s. WiiiiAm Ofsh. tiAsae
ahy. J. J. Marty saa d, r. coas.s.'
Ellis. ~
The taaesAi Of tho issS, sAautl
t:iiis. ~ho dc d Yesterday saoss,as
al bis home. isss Al-,Ss street. ~iil
siN~ rsaarr ssusn the residence al . "a
sanaa,s ftesnooa. Rer. i'-ndies.'
~iii offieiaie.
Tho peii,,eaS~ss will be- Them As
ila~ ton. Ioha Gr~es. Thomas i'rad-
Icy. !. q. jamisoa. Charles Thomas
sad James Wilcox.