davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
arRsts lester grisf.

Sn Sieisr srobtn 3eit ss3iemt %
fi6 nobI, zines Der bebeutsnbitsn
GdmpIsr fir 9eutidIanbs Gr6be
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rib arnots, Der bic gr0btsn Opfer
nift Iheute, Inn nit Wprt unb Eat
fir bsutIde Gin6sit unb 5rsibeit
~ein3utrsisn, Der mon9 propbetiIhes
Wort iiber Dsutidlunbs 3utunft
Ipraf. Die ga1in. 3eitung" ber6fs
fentlidte i'm Sabre 1870 no9 Der
&ritgssrttdruns gum sritsn MaIe ben
teBtsn, ni9t msbr abgsIenbeten Brief
arnbts an Feinen Sdpager in goms
mern. Bonn, 26te Dintsrmpnbs
1850. !6err Sdpager! Sin fr0bIis
DIES Sabr subor Sbnen unb aLlen
tpaderen Mdnneru, bic bss iiberalten
ntun3igidbrigen 10 frtunbIi9 esOa9t
bobsnl SO lit Elm mutiges 6efiibI,
bon bsnsn gelie6t gu iperbsn, bic uns
5unddit ougsb6ren. 81 biefen meis
nen 9dhften re9ne i6 bic urenteI
tsr often unbs5pingIi6en SahIen,
bic i'm bic Gl6e unD @eTer fpobnten
unb Dor bsrtn Qansen unb S9nerbs
tern bic rpmiihen 2egipnen in ben
Stub innfen. Moge Soft bic ners
5en Der @ermanen begsiltern, mann
Rufsn unb Strengthen iid i6er urs
bic 5dnbe reifen tppIIen, nit ben
redtsn germaniiaen 6Iammen! mo-
&c itnsr Self .mebr unb mebr ollie
Manntu burhblaIen! Der bas aleis
ne su Ginem grpBen, bQs biele 3lpies
trd9tige al einem audlel ma4f! qls
70 Elm fr0bItdss Neujabr unb Sober
manuigIi4 mebr urto mebr gu ein.m
osuti6en Stol5 ber Madt unb 0ss
9ubmes erbpben! Qmen. sSn beats
fder 5reue Sbr 6. III. grnot aug
Riigen,'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Die quite. Greunotn.
0lein Mann bat Iehr LANCE ge3rgert,
ebe CT mid celebrated bat. st bnt
d f4 erft grinoIi6 iibsrIebt.
.Sa< ia, DIE Mdnnsr! Mer 10 tartgc
aterlsgt, fdlIt erit re6t 'reinl
Git tennt i'm. Serr 9.
fem zines 0adts iebr ipdt BON elmer
pDlitiiden 8erfammIung mad 6ouie.
SIN 6lur ma6te e. einen fiirAtrIis
atn adrm unb i4impfte. Bis Jpn leis
he 5ran bon oben surief:
.Was tit oenn Los, Iieber M1an2"
p6iet iino 5ipei 9utitdnoer" fags
II 9err g., punb i6 f0eib niAt, tpo
Id meinen 5ut anbdngen ioll."
aQ6er bu baIt bod Sipei 6Ite"
.iagte Jrau g. Ianft. n!Sdnge bod
an jeoen Gtdnber siien 5ilt unO
tomm Tdlafen. 8n biIt miioe!4
0runo 5ur @ratulds
$50 eebt Oh beute Iin2'
fragts ie t1lt uno brad 10 bas
gaueigsn, bas auf ibrsn Streit ges
fcIgt mar.
80 mill gertels gratuIiersn@ err
!Di0erte er.
r8a3u 1T e. bod beuts ou ipdt.
Die 8erlpbung ipuroe oo9 idon pot
einem Monat augs3eigt."
pSa, aber tie ipuroe erf beuts ges
lift"
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ebsr ni4t IdI6n DON Sbnenl
Gploat; Ga, 0ndbige Jrou, oas
ao chen 70 bic Rat0perbdltnihe In
bet Mrnts!
NHtWNN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Gin trauriger unalidsFall
srsignett fid in 5IoresDills, Ser,
ipo bns Dieridbrise S0bnden BON O.
6. Glart BON eineln 9aIIen gauins
iYOIls. Der oiif 0ds aino fieI, tuelfeg,
ipit II fdeint, oidt neben Dem BAL
len fpisIts, srialossIl lDuros. N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
GOrtiebung fOlgt.)
. 81 Ginheitnifher IL

a6IOl Ginheimif9er (6er benz
ariegsipiel Der 3orfbuben 8ufdant)
9nrum fOllen Denn gtrl0e Die a0rs
Eteriurssn INNER Gn9Idrber iein2
anabt Sa. bic tonnsu am otiten
tiigeHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
GrieeSbamor.

Die GngIdnber m0dttn germ Elm.
mol einen gr0Beren 6ieg gu Mailer
'ef3ieleu. sic biirfsn bertrnuensboll
in bic 3utunft bIiden; ipern man i9
re grfpIge n1ber betrantet, mere
osn IL n d m i6 aIts gu ma =
sr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

nSbr f0nnt oo9 nidt leltgnen, 6ab
Die en9Iif6en aicienidiffe Elm grOBes
ses Displacement befiben als Die Ssut.
i9tn!" iagte elm itplser Sphn 4la
lions III Ietnem Better.
aSdja", erfpiOerts bieier, .ibr 9ri.
ten Deritsbt es ~aIleroings por3aaIid,
cure S4iffe gu 0ePla8isren!1
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Mexico's Salt Producina Lake.

Though Mexico offers many wonders for the inspection of the traveller none is more interesting or peculiar than the salt-producing lakes near Salinas station, on the Tampico division of the Mexican Central railway, 72 mies west of San Luis Potosi. It may we'll be termed two-story lake for at times there is a lake of fresh water over lying the salt lake. A water-tight roof of green mud separates the fresh from the salt water. For a large part of the year there is no fresh water lake there. The sun licks it up soon after the rainy season Is over. The salt secured from this lake goes all over Mexico. The lake has been worked about sixty-five years. The whole town of 5000 people makes it's living from the salt The property is owned by a family or estate. but it Is sad that not one of the owners has lived there for years.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
! FT ' 7 17-7
 Coinaoc.

Tn the fifteenth century skilled coiner of whom there were but few, might be able to turn out by hand fifty or sixty coins a day, result to- tally inadequate to cope with the vast quantity of treasure, chiefly silver, that shortly began to arrive from America. To multiply coiners was to multiply forgers, and thus the coining machine became a necessity of state. A laminating mill and screw coining press was invented in Italy, 1547; Spain, 154S; France, 1858; England, 1851, reign of Elizabeth. After sev- eral trials and abandonments the mill and press were established perma- nently under Charles II, whose golden guineas, struck in 1863, were the first regular issues of machine coins made north of the channel.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
LITTLE CHANGE IN MANKIND
Scientists of Opinion That Dispersion and Separation of Races Was
 Not Rapid Process.

Though it is conceivable that man kind may have spread from common center over the entire earth in few thousand years, Prof. Arthur Keith, i'll a Birmingham university lecture, has pointed out that the discoveries of the last 50 years clearly indicate that the dispersion and separation into widely separated races has not been a rapid process.
 The inhabitants of the lower Nile valley, though immigrants have ar rived among them, show clearly per sistence of the old types for 5000 years. The perr1anence of human types has been also shown In Amer ica, and human skeleton of Yansing Kan, found at a depth of 23 feet in a glacial deposit, probably dates back 12,000 years.
 The men of England of 5000 years ago had the modern stature, with the form of head and strength of muscle of many men of today. Professor Keith declared that his audiences had rep resentatives of the men of the Derby l shire cave, i'll America the red In l dian preserves the form Of men whC i lived before the last glacial invasion and the predynastic Egyptian survives 1 in tribes on the Red sea.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
FIND TIME FOR KlNDNEssEs
Two Stories of Courteous Conductors Who Looked After Their
 Passengers.

"Once I was down in Louisiana" a traveller began, lon a little railroad that runs from Franklin to Weeks island It took five hours to go 20 miles. The most amazing thing to me was that the conductors stopped the train anywhere he was asked to, and if there were no one to meet woman passenger with innumerable bags and the inevitable baby, he helped her across a plowed field or sent brake man to carry her traps to her own gate and the train waited until he came back"
 Nothing surprising about that" re turned a born New Yorker. "The Madison avenue cars stop every day for reasons quite remote from regu lar schedule l was on car this after noon and a little boy dropped his mothers umbrella out of the window The conductor stopped the car and ran back a block and a half, got the umbrella, delivered it to the woman 1 and incidentally advised her not to let her son have it again.
 Besides, I've known of more than one eye being punched out by care i less baby with such a plaything. "- l New York Times.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Geometrical Staircase.

What is believed to be the first geo. metrical staircase ever built of con crete forms a part of the "Caracor tower in museum building that has just been completed in Los Angeles. The building with its tower is in the quaint ancient Spanish style of archi- lecture and is constructed entirely of poured concrete. The tower is f25 feet high In the center is the geo. metrical stairway, consisting of 16O steps. circling around an open space only 24 inches in diameter and mount. ing to height of 120 feet. Unlike most geometrical staircases, including the one in St Pauls cathedral in Lon don, this staircase occupies only a small part of the tower. space being left for rooms of fairly large size on each of the seven fioors,-Popular Me chanics Magazine.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Beginning with temperature of 1032 Fahrenheit one case 12 hours after treatment showed a temperature of 100.4 degrees, and 24 hours later the temperature was 9S.6 degree. or nor nal. where it stayed.
 Results had in these cases were con sidered not due to any bactericidal ac- tion that the ray may possess, but rather to change in the blood itself, which makes it untenable to these bacteria. It is considered to bear out the vaccination theory of the X ray, this being that there is a rapid manu- facture of the antibodies This theory and these results are exceedingly sug- gestive in connection with the results we have recently considered from the use of the direct rays of the sun in the matter of surgical tuberculosis cases and of heliotheraphy in general.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
For Itching, Burning Skins.

Bathe freely the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation and apply Cuti- cura Ointment with finger or hand. This treatment affords immediate re- lief, permits rest and sleep and points to speedy healment in most cases of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irrita- tions of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. Free sample each with 32p. Skin Book if you wish. Ad dress postcard: Cuticura, Dept. . K Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Like Bread on Water.

He-I gave poor man dollar yes terday and told him to come around and let me know how he was getting on
 She-That was good of you: like casting your bread upon the waters.
 He-Yes, something like that Any way, he came back this morning soaked. "-Boston Transcript.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
On the Trail of Friend Husband.

Mrs. Fury-Has yo' seed anything O muh husband, Brudder Lopp?
 The Night Owl-W'y howdy, Sistah Fury; howdy! Nome, isn't seed him since long bout ten o'clock. But what brings yo' downtown at dis time O night?
 Mrs. F'ury-Lookin' for dat man O mine And l hopes to de Lawd nuth'n happens to him befo l finds him uh-kaze Is gwine to bust his head wid dis club when I kotches him!-Kan sas City Star.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Biggest TaIker in the British House

Mir Lloyd-George, the chancellor of the exchequer, is the greatest talker in the British parliament.
 The chancellor spoke ITO columns of "Hansard," while the prime minis ter comes sixth down the list with 10S columns. The member who asked the most questions was MT. Fred Hall of Dulwich, who put 359.
 In one sort of contest MT Will Hall is easily beaten by MT. Will Thorne, the socialist The ordinary rate of speaking is 100 to 150 words minute. MT Will Thorne puts his questions to the government at the rate of about six hundred words q minute. Mir. Hall cannot do better than a mere 450 words a minute.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Up-to-the-Mlnutc.

He has a ballroom modern in every way"
 That so?"
 Yes. The smoking room has been enlarged three times to accommodate the husbands who don't dance the new steps. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer,
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
A Doubtful Frame of Mind.

Do you believe in unpreparedness for war as a powerful influence for peace?"
 I'm not sure about that" replied Senator Sorghum. ''l cant see any evi- dence to the effect that no monarchy would have the heart to shoot up an unarmed nation"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

when your liver gets sluggish. and you suffer from Headaches, Bilious ness, Constipation or Dizziness, get a 25c hottie of BONDS LIVER PILLS, from your dealer. They are small, mild. safe, effective and inexpensive and they will relieve you.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Beyond It's Power,

That rich Mrs Stiggins doesn't speak to me now. Yet she used to be my next-door neighbor-and they were awfully common" cant do."
 "What?"
 Make oldtime neighbors forget the early days"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Asked and Answered.

What" queried the unsophisticated youth, lis your idea of good business man?"
 "One who Is capable of beating a fiimfammer at his own game" replied the Shelbyville sage,
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Cure for Thirst.

What do you want the ten cents for?" asked the minister.
 Booze" replied the bleary beggar, shamelessly. T need 1t awful bad it's jest about killin' me"
 Isn't there any way you can get rid of that terrible appetite for drink?''
 'Yep-I kin do it in holy minute if you'll femme have that dime."-Toledo Blade.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
SeizinQ the Advantage.

What are you boys making such a racket down there for?'
 Why. we're two big nations gone to war"
 But what are you both pummel- ing poor little Freddy for?"
 "Oh. he's neutral so he can't fight"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
RUB-MY-TSM

Will cure your Rheumatism aRd all kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Old Sores Burns, etc. Antiseptio Anedyne. Price 2sc.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
PeriIs of RathlnQ.

There's nothing I enjoy more than splashing about in the ocean," T once got nasty cut that way How did it happen?"
 T slapped a tomato can"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
COLDS & LaGRlPPE

5 or doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds X LaGrippe; 1t acts on the liver better than Calo- mel and does not gripe or sicken. Pric 25c.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Not the Place.

Why don't you write to this paper for what you want to know? The edi- tor says his column gives few wrinkles on every matter"
 Not for mine. want to know how to keep my complexion youth full"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
Her Talent.

Eve was something of prestidigi- tator."
 How so?"
 When she handed Adam the apple she turned it into lemon for the race"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

It isn't always love that makes a man attentive to his wife. Maybe he is afraid of her.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
How It Aappened.

How did the cashier of your banl get into jail?"
 Left the s off speculation"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Methuselah had grudge against his wives. perhaps, and kept on living to beat them out of the insurance.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
The Rioht One,

"Jim's in the fan-making business" Then he ought to be able to raise the wind"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
"WatchfuI Waltino."

What are We to do for fashions. If the war in France continues?
 Wear as little as We can, and wait t"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Speaking of angels in disguise-but what business has an angel to wear a disguise?
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Occasionally it is cheaper to move than to try to live 1t down.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Don't worry-unless you can draw a salary for so doing.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

It's sometimes easier to bear it than 1t Is to grin.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, watery just Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eys by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

Some men succeed by taking chances with the other fellows wad.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15
No News,

Did you ask little Jimmy Wombat about the fight over at his house the other night?"
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

The loud smack is not always the sweetest kiss.
The Spectator., 1914-12-15

And what did you get out of him?' Not very much. His mother is evidently an exceedingly strict cen sor.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
Globe Sights
By THE ATcH1eoN GLOBE

The marriage knot is often only q half
hitch.
On the high way to success a lot of
punctures occur.
To say that a man is good in a way II
now a compliment.
1t never costs much to entertain the
missionary society.
Ruffled hair belongs either to a genius
or an anarchist.
You don't know a lot of people with
whom you are intimate.
man who is eternally talking loud
about his honor hasn't any.
There will be a band concert at Reisner
park Thursday evening.
There is a talking machine and a steam
roller in nearly every home.
The man who seldom kicks usually uses
both feet when he does kick.
woman can easily imagine that her
husband is expectorating his life away.
A dog smiles with his tail. A bull dog
probably is cross because it has only a
brief tail.
A halfway promise is worse than no
promise at all. 1t Is only a statement
mar to get rid of you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
Jayhawker Jots


STILL did you expect the Backbone
of Winter to be loafing around here
at this gla-isome seasOn7 asks Homer
Hoch in mis- Marion Record.
Man is not only the architect Of his
own fortunes, explains the Spring Hill
New Era; he Is A1so the brfekfAyef.
carpe inter-. laborer and many other
things sSS
Out here in Kansas-there is a 500
acre wheat field in Gray county that
experts say is the best large field in
the world. They estimate the yield
at so bushels to the acre.
Ann Carlson of the Lindsborg News
observes that some people seem to
think that if they can get near enough
to temptation to sprinkle salt on its
tail. it will become harmless.
There is this to say for the prune.
says Bert Walker. of the Osborne
County Farmer, who has a hobby Of
rushing to the defense of the underdog:
You can't make soup of it like you can
celery.
Written for the Howard Courant by
Mrs. Tom Thompson: A Kansas wo-
man has gone into the business right.
She raises enough lemons for her own
family besides those she hands to her
friends. Some there be who
claim to have been cured by an oper-
alton when they are known to be car
rying a rabbits foot One Of
the new anxieties: What is to become
Of the BARRIERS when Safety First be-
comes every mans slogan?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20
SLEEPING ON HIS ARMS.

Returning from a critical inspec-
ton Of one of the great trunk lines
OF railroad in the west. a member os
the party describes conditions which
are not only unusual. but, in some re-
spects. occur for the first time. writes
HI. H. Windsor, in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The thousands
OF miles Of track were found in ex-
cellent physical condition, but this
vast machine OF traffic was almost ut
standstill. Two-thirds Of all its To-
comotives were cold and dead, secure
ly stored in lifeless roundhouses, This
motive power is not in need of re-
pairs. On the contrary. 1t il ready to
go into action the moment steam II
raised. In the repair shops are hum
dreds Of idle machines, with tons of
tools, all in perfect condition and or
der, but silent because they are not
needed. Out in the freight yards ara
miles Of switch tracks, rusting TOR
want Of that wear which keeps them
bright. On the main lines Z freight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

train moves only at intervals OF many
hours. A giant sleeping on his arms
Within the stores, In the towns
along the line. the shelves arc depict
ed and stocks at lowest ebb. Empty
boxes MI otherwise vacant places and
suggest merchandise which II not
there. Only the smallest orders.
barely sufficient to meet the consun-
er's wants from day to day. are
handed the commercial travellers.
Yet we are neither in the midst OF
panic, nor crop failure. nor war-not
at this writing. What IL true OF the
railroad system mentioned. and IL
towns, is a fair picture in many parts
OF the country.
This condition. dark az 1t appears.
is far from being chronic, and is not
without its compensation. 1t indt-
Gates a returning spirit OF thrift, from
which everybody had departed OF
late Better empty boxes on the
shelves than bills long past due which
cannot be paid, and over-conservative
business rather than wild imitation.
Moreover, the near future Is full OF
promise. No such bountifu1 crops
have ever promised as this year.
The tariff and the currency bill. how
ever they may result, are at least SET
tied. Even war with Mexico would
furnish great stimulus to many lines
of industry, and the banks are full Of
money which is in q condition OF
'watchfu1 waiting" This country is
so big, and has SO many diversified
avenues Of production. that it cannot
be held back much longer. People
everywhere are not Respondent, but
confident, and when the tide turns. as
it il bound to do soon. all signs point
to a business and Industrial activity
which will come with the force Of a
tidal wave.
The giant has been sleeping on his
arms, but there are signs of awaken
ing; and when he does. refreshed and
invigorated by repose, he will prove
l1s strength. and gladden. the hearts
Of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

looked eagerly for some sign OF the
long. rakish gray motor boat belong
Ing to Jimmy Merton.
Shepard knew that the two women
were anxious and fearful, but he did
not ask for confidence.
An they neared Tidal island some
thing detached itself from the SUR
rounding gray rocks and moved. It
was the gray racing boat. its anchor
tossed over = ragged rock.
Shepard saw the boat. but he made
no comment They landed on q nat
Eve.
Eve smiled.
go and look for him. DEAR" she
whispered: Il am sure you will ind
him SAFE
she watched the girl climb the
then she turned to md Hampton
Shepard studying her face with SOM
bre eyes.
Eve shivered little with the chill
of impending duty. Fate had willed
it that she should be the one TO
Patty loved Jimmy Merton. She had
thought Shepard's attentions to Patty
merely those OF an older man for q
young and merry playmate until
Patty's mother had voiced the belief
that Hampton -yas in love with the
girl
you are cold" said Hampton
quickly and he picked up his blae
flannel coat and tossed 1t around her
shoulders.
what is the matter. Ever" he
asked. You are in trouble"
1T is Patty" stammered Eve. Then
she told him all. not daring to look
at his face.
ut is we'll" His voice broke the
silence calmly. II can't see what OBJ
lection Susan can possibly have to
Jimmy Merton: he's one Of the incest
boys know, nd any one can see
that they are madly in love with each
other"
Eve gasped family. "Oh. Hamp-
ton-and you do not mind?'
He laughed shortly. Mind? Why
should mind-except to envy them
their happiness? There IL only one
girl ever loved, ever could love,
ever will love, and think she has an
explanation to make to me-hasn't
she, Eve?"
Eve decided that she had and she
told the old. bitter story, with her
head on her lovers breast.
Patty Lees, having discovered Jim
my in gloomy but safe meditation on
the summit OF Tidal Island, quickly
dispelled the gloom, and after a long
interval of blissful happiness the
young lovers went down the slope to
Shepard.
"Oh. look!" gasped Patty. sudden
1y clutching Jimmys arm.
Jimmy looked. Easped. chuckled.
What does 1t mean?" wondered
Patty.
Means they're in love with each
other, same IS we are. say. Patty,
It's good Joke on your Aunt Eve!
Fine chaperon, she is, eh?''
| Patty, nodded. ct am glad,' she
said simply.-(Copyright 1914, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)