davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

eBattsd for Rsypelds IN fourth.
Innings. 1SS!e
Detroit ...........0 leele 80
New orleane. - 0 eeo41 -
on Main. Z Is :: q waiksr HS:
on Weavsr. 4 IN & -TWo-baeo l1fs-
Cobb. Cochraa = xAseseY: 1AFss-
knsupP; s.eriiaes Hls.-stesr -.
s Asilman. eeeriaee 6y-ll6eaSa
tell. Lett On beses-Dstreef Q Nev
%T'ss:s tp1 xs:s n Ssss {.
on W:s..r ) 9fsrtsii q. -; q
Hixsins): Oh Main (WSSSer. Had
; ;ss:rs st'S SCI S S.in Hs snis;,:f GO
Waiker : (Kavanagh Cobb -; b
weaver (Aain). 4ime-es9o. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

Bruce Hartford, tie Chlcsso boy
who 10 trying for . steoay in1sld -
on o the Nap: .p e shs cns.pec e. p, s:
card he took OF eight pounds playing
tho piano. six Of The stsAe cane q
the piano. NtN>l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

ATHENS, O.. Maeuh l6-Thirty
members IL ne Columbus ban club
reported for spring training here -.
day. Nkhibok1oa oa0eo WIN. start -
April l.. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
/:

Auoh jennings lnstruesino q coaes
Of Frsshmsa piaysee (Lsft % Rleht),
osmmltt Jeaalnos, pipp, Fltxslm.
mono, kavanou0h and holman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

Hans Lobsrt has been offered JOB
@ On English professional cricketer'
Mike Denim - wanted In AustraIia
and perhaps w shall hear that some
British team offered Fred hefkle an
inerooDo q sslary 70 DO IT. thinking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
MORTON AND BENIN TO
OPPOSE BOSTON BRAVES

AlrNRrCU6. Ca. March 1S.-Man-
aser Shsckafd announced early TO-DAY
that Pitchers Morton and Benin Woulo
occupy the mound during the Clevo'
land American Associatiou'S game
WITH tho Boston Braves here the a.
tornoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
Eddie Has cIess Call.

That Eddie Mc0oorty, Of Oshkosh.
|WA.. had q close call was the opin-
Ion OF night fans here. following his
20yound bout with Jefl Smith ct sgd
|Dsv. N. Q. ". Mc0oorty was award
/ ed the decision, hut Il was unpopular.
Tsn thousand witnessed the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
oakland After Acre Rocco.

A telegram from g. +. Slaughter.
president Of the Aero club Of San
Francisco. saying that the chamber
of Commerce OF Oakland, CAL, wished
% bid for the international balloon
races next October. gratined oficials
uf the Areo Club Of America here.
The Oakland men guarantee $500 for
prizes. Portland. Orc, II also . bid
der for the meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

The pAdll1ee defeated Jsroev olty In
ternationais - ! u : gaUs q VII.
scored the WANING run On Recruit
Musphyso hit In the ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
NERVY SCRIBE
PICKS WINNER
IN FED RACE
Says Baltimore win Cop PEN.
nant In Newly Organized
Outlaw League
SAYS BROOKLYN Is
AN NOLD MANS HOME"
Places Kansas City in Last Hole
-Sees Tinker's Chicagoans
IN Sixth
~ Nal aHERipAN.

NEW YORK. March 1e.-From Dan
to Besssheba. a. In other words. San
Diego. Cal. 70 Calais, Maine. the sport
writer's have beea picking winners IN
the National and American league,
but . nervy baseball scribe here. 70
day, took the bit In his teeth and bold
~ predicted results Tor the recently
despised re6erals.
Baltimore. ses q, win cop the out
law rag. He puts St Louis second.
Pittsburgh third. Indianapolis fourth.
Buffalo nth. Chicago Sixth. Brooklyn
seventh and Kansas City - selected
for the cellar.
Baltimore. aAyy this picker. explain
ihg the taith that u IN him, viii IN
iYh ilrst because Il has the king-piu
outneld Of the Federals. fair pitch
ing star and inAeld and II weak only
behind the bat. He puts Brooklyn
seventh because 1t IL IAN old mans
h0mo.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

The initial international sports com
petition Of 1914 will be held In Phila,
0elphis today when Jay Gould. the
American amateur. and George r.
Covey. the professional titleholder.
meet In the opening games Of the
worlds court tennis championship.
Play WIN continue three days and del.
egations Of club men from New York.
Boston. Baltimore, and Washington
win attend the matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

.. e = Freshmen track tsan a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16
sunday Games.


Sunday practice game Furnished
tasty fodder Tor the hungry fans. At
Waco, Texas, Tesreau and Ritter
showed too much steam for the locals
and the Giants beat the TEXAS leagu-
ers. 10 70 1.
The Yankees were hard pressed "a
defeat the Houston. Texas, team BY .
score Of 10 1.
Mike Donlin led his patched-up
Giants second team into Dallas and
annexed an 8 20 s victory.
The New Orleans Southern leaSue
team walloped the Detroit Tigers. 8
70 4. ~ Cobb, In his first appearance
|of the season. whitfield the first two
times ct bat. but doubled to left on
his third trial. He went out trying to
steal home.
The Dodgers loafed at Augusta, Ca,
and Captain Daubert was promised
By Congressman Grimm that the ath-
letes should meet President Wilson
on their arrival In Warrington late
this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

Prank cAanss's Yanks Last = the
oalvestcns Tsxas League, team eatur-
unable 9 6sseh AitS sitkous1 SSsy
rot aOvoo - oolvoOtolsO teen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-16

The Tiger recruits defeated ths.Nsw
Ssms q. TIN -. Peiiosn sre~nds sstnr.
day afternoon. The deIdjng was rag
red and the batting poor. CovAloskle
ana Cavet. both Southern league grad
uAtae worked for Detroit and allowed
ave hltA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
SEEK LIGHT HERE ON SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MYSTERIOUS WOMAN

Worcester, Nov. IA woman about 65 years old, who registered in the German-American House at BY Mechanic street in December. 1913, as ssMrs Nevins'' and who has since oc- cupied a front room in the third floor of the building, was found dead in her room Monday morning, seated 1n an easy chair with her glasses on and a magazine in her lap The body was removed in police ambulance to the City Hospital where it was viewed by Medical Examiner Frederick H. Bak- CT, who pronounced death due to heartd isease.
 s It is supposed the woman had been dead since Saturday night Mrs Ad- die Tarbox, proprietor of the hotel, said today that she saw Mrs. Nevins Saturday and she appeared to be in her usual health. Sunday noon Mrs. Tarbox went up to her room with a chicken dinner, but the room door be- ing locked, she thought the troomer had gone out. Not seeing anything of her since Saturday, Mrs. Tarbox got George B. Oslerberg, about s:3O o'clock Monday to procure a ladder and look over the transom when the woman was discovered dead.
 Very little is known about the wo- man in the hotel. She was of a very retiring disposition and it is not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
KEEP LIVER AND BOWELS REGULAR
 WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and con-
 stfpation.
Get a 10 cent box now. :.

Get a. 10 cent box now.s
 No odds how. bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and .uncornfort- able you are from constipation, incdi- gestion, iliousness and sluggish bow els-you always get the desired re- suits with Casearets.
 Don't let your stomaeh.i liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner- Vousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach, backacI1e and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery
 A 10 cent box means health, hap piness and a clear head for months, No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a. Cascaret now and then All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children -their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
ST. PATRlCK'S BAZAAR
 WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness, for the bazaar to Joe given under the auspices Of St. Patrick's R. c. church which opens tonight at Eagles hall and will continue every evening until Friday inclusive The bazaar is given by the members of the parish, the purpose or which ist to help defray the enormous debt on the. new church erected a little over a year ago..
 Elat1orate decorations have been ar ranged for the occasion, there being
 many booths erected on which will be fancy articles for sale as well as beautiful and handsome gifts from the different merchants of the city. Spec ial Entertainment given by local and out of town talent wiH be heard each evening under the direction of Prof. Fritz Weber. Dancing will be enjoy ed every evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
WAR NEWS
 AT A GLANCE

London, Nov. 17.zA Pretoria des- patch to Reuters Telegram Company states that General Christian De Wet. who headed the recent rebellion in the Orange Free State and the Western TranvaaI, had been wounded in the head De Vets followers are report -ed as much deJected. It is said they are poorly armed and lack amnuni- ton. sniSgne
 London, Nov. 17.-A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Brussels via Amsterdam states that the governor Of Nam1lr province an- nornces that the clearing work of the Mouse has so far progressed that the river. from the Rhine to Namur. will be navigable next Saturday.
 London, Nov 1.-The Russian gov ernment has forbidden the export of copper, brass. steel and lead. accord ing to despatch to Reuters Tele- gram Company. Exceptions may be made to the allies.
 Petrogrsd, Nov. 17.-The general staff of tlse Caucasian army has is- sued a communication confirming the report from Turkish sources that the Russians had received a. cheek near Erzerum It says: The march of our advance guard in the direction of Erzerum has ended. In this march we dictated not by conditions of war but only to fulfill the task imposed on our advance guard"
 London, Nov. 17.-Announcement is made that Brig NGeneraI Charles Fftz- clarence, of the Irish guards. has been killed in action at Ypres. He was connected with the family of the Earl of Munster, was 49 years old and saw service in South Africa where he was twice wounded.
 London, Nov. 17.-The Daily News, in specu1ating on the forthcoming ain 1iouncement of the chancellor of the EKchequer, on what means may be taken to finance the war, says that two war loans will be foated of 25.- 000 GOO pounds each. The Times says the war loan will bear interest of 3 1-2 per cent. and will be issued at a price to yield 4 per cent. to subscribers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
IDEa aTlFIES CLOTHES DE
 BURNED CORPSE AS THOSE OF HUSBAND

Identifying parts of the clothing and ring found on the man, whose horri- bly, burned body was found 10 days ago on the flats of the West End plant of the Crane Valve CO, Mrs Steve Molmar, 837 Wordin avenue, be- 1ieves that the body buried in potter 8 field at Lakeview is that of her hus- band Dr. Gar1ick, medical examiner will conduct no further examination as result Of the identification on ac- count of being satisfied that death was accidental. It is now believed that a. number of Hungarian societies will take action in seeing that the body is disinterred and buried in an- other grave.
 Mrs. Molmar was located last night by Policeman Tolois of the Third pre- cince station after man had ap- preached Lieutenant Coley and i1l- formed him that he believed he knew the identity Of the dead man Mrs. Moimar, who has a six-year-old child, said that her husband has not heen home for over two weeks and that he left the home to look for work. He had been laid off from employment in an East Side plant. $ Farmer. Want A rSa 4n ,ry1,,.Sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
weather is improving.

weather is improving.
 .Dixmude, including the villages in it's environs, has been entirely de- stroyed.
 On Sunday, the windows at Sluis were shaken sby explosions beyond the border where, it was reported yester- day, bridges are again being blown up. Captain Nyssen, a famous Bell gian horsernan who, with 50 lancers covered the retreat of the Belgian ar my and stood off the attack of a big force of Germans until he was terri b1y wounded, is recovering in Dutch territory, where he was carried by his men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

known whether or not the name she registered under, is her real name. She was evidently a. woman of refine ment and was possessed Of a modest income as she always paid her room rent in advance.
 ] Letter found in her room were ad- dressed on the envelopes to .''AArs, Nevins'' and she was addressed by the writers as Dear Mrs Mac or Mrs McNamara One of the letters was signed 'sYour loving cousin, Lily Whiting, BAY WfImet avenues Bridge and daughter in Hartford, Conn, but their addresses are unknown to any one in the hotel. The police got in touch with the Hartford and Bridge port police today in an effort to lo- cate relatives. The Malden police were also asked to make an effort in that town. as a. card with C J. Jen- ny. Madden on 1t was found In her room.
 At the. Bridgeport address, Iillie Whiting, Icolored) wife of Samuel 1T. Whiting, a driver, declared that she did not know the women mentioned in the dispatch. She explained the letter found in the room as one which she had written to her cousin. Chas. H. Davis, who is employed in a VVor- cester bank as night watchlnan and who has resided at the German 4aer- ican house for some time. She has already been in correspondence with Chief of Police George Hill. of EF5r- cester, about the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
CARRANzA AND
 GUT TIERREz IN
 HAPPY ACCORD

Washington, Nov. 15-seeretary Bryan announced today receipt of a message from American Consul sfili- man at Mexico City saying the news papers there had published a text of a. telegram from General Gutierrez approving the conditions set by Car ranza for his own retirement.
 MT. Si1liman reported that tele~ gram from General Carranza to Gen eral Gonzales, which was transmitted to General Gutierrez, stating the, will lingness of the first chief to deliver the executive power under certain conditions, also was pub lished,
 MT. SiIliman's despatch made no mention of just what the conditions were.
 Secretary Bryan said he had no ad- vices from any other source to show what stipulations finally had heen agreed upon but that there had been discussion in previous despatches of the wish Of Carranza that he and General Villa leave Mexico
 When the cabinet met 1t considered these latest phases of the situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
HOUSING ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS PUBLICITY
 AND REFORM EXPERT

omcers and dninistrative board members of Bridgeport Housing As sociation held lengthy conference at the stratneId hotel this afternoon in connActions with luncheon at which Annis McPheterzdge of Ihdianapolis, Ind. expert in reform movements, was the guest Of honor. MT McPheteridge related some of his observations re- suHing from an investigation of con dftions and plans were discussed for the publicity campaign which is plan ned to be inaugurated the first of the year.
 The officers of the local associa- tion are: David S Day, president; William R. WeCosters vice president; Samuel N HawIey. treasurer; Leet B. Myers, general secretary. and Miss Udetta D. Brown, investigator.
 Members Of the administrative board are Austin J. Bruff, Waldo c. Bryant, Charles D. Davis, George c. Edwards, Rev H. D. Gallaudet, Spen- cer H Gordon, Dr. D. c. Peterson, Rev J 'MacIaren Richardson. Rev. Charles W Simpson. Wilbur A Smith, Frank IT. Staples, Dever IT. Warner, ana William R. Webster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
RENEW
 BATTLE AT YSER

Amsterdam, Nov. 17.-The Tele. graaf's correspondent at Sluis, Meth erlands, states that artillery fire was again audible yesterday and that the Germans are renewing their efforts to cross the Yser near NIeuport. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
HOSPITAL FUND BANQUET SEES $26,6OO PLEDGED
 FOR ST. VINCENT'S USE

Enthusiasm Marks Big .sGet- Together Dinner at Strat- field, Preliminary to Opening of Campaign Many Fine
 Subscriptions Are Pledged by Individuals and Business Firms Here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

For the second time within a year yeggmen entered the railroad station at Glen Cove. N r. They blew the safe, getting several hundred dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Farmer Want Ads. 1e 3 Word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET
DETERMINES TO
R IG \
Inability to Make Sure of Ma
jOrity in Chamber of Depu-
ties Leads Gov eminent to
Quit.
IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening IIerald.1
Paris. June 1.-The French cabinet
under the premiership of CASTOR
poumergue has decided 10 resign.
ms resolution was taken M q cabinet
counsel today.
ms cabinet will meet tomorrow ts
draft a statement explaining the rea-
sons FOR its retirement.
The chief factor Boo bringing about
the resignation of the government IS
understood 20 be the uncertainty ui
its ability to control a majority Ia the
chamber OF deputies. where some
changes 10 the numerous groups Wer"
brought u0out by the recent general
elections.
Differences arc said 10 havc arisen
among members of tho cabinet con-
corning financial measures and ln re-
gard to the three years military ser
vice.
NO indication whatever was obtain
able today as TO the probable comrn-
sition 81 the new cabinet. II was
thought that the preaeht ministers
might continue e. hold Offices until
after the meeting of the chamber &
deputies u the selection OF parlla-
mentary officials. The chamber meets
tomorrow but the credentials uf the
members can scarcely be passed un
before June 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
SEARCHING
continued from page onc.l

been recognized by friends. and rola-
tNrs. This is In addition Ia the IS
bodies identified and claimed at Ri
mouski.
ldentifications include Sir Henry
Steon-kari. the big game hunter;
Dr H. A. Barlow. heading geoloEist
of Canada, and Mrs. W. Leonard
Palmer, vile OF a london newspaper
man. Nearly a score of members OF
the salvation Army Rave been iden-
utcd. The Lady Grey. escorted by
tn" British warship Essex, arrived la
quebec early yesterday morning and
soon thereafter hluejackets from the
EsscN were carrying the collins
ashore Tho bodies were placed on
long tables, dtaped In black and
white. Ia the shed which had neen
prepared Tor their reception. The
pier was heavily draped In black
ana over the window sheets were
fastened 10 shut Out the view OF the
curious aud morbid.
on the wharf was q throng OF Of
hciais, newspapcrmcn, photograph
ers and moving picture men. while
outside "a sorrowiug GROVE awaited
admlttancc 10 search Tor thoir dead
4 section IN the shed that caused
deep sorrow 10 those wac visited il
was hat In which 20 little caskets
ay. These contained the bodies OF
babes n little children. Person
after person turned away crying.
Several Of tho bodies OF the recovered
dead were badly gashed. probably
killed iin their berths by the force OF
the storstad's bow as Il crashed into
the Empress of irelands side. while
nearly an were bruised and battered
from contact with debris.
Additional bodies are being recov-
cred bat slowly al the scene OF tho
disaster. reports from Rimouski aud
Matnne say. Men are patroiing both
sides of the 81. Lawrence river FOR
miles but thus far with little success
Many boats are pa the stream with
the same purpose Ia view.
There was no change today in the
official lists Of ved and dead. which
show that AIS persons escaped and
s6s were killed or drowned.
Prompt Investigation n promised
ON an sides and a royal commission
has been named 10 make a searching
Inquiry. This commission rs com
posed OF one, member Of the BRUSH
board OF trade, named by the British
government. and W. judges Of the
Canadian admiralty court. appointed
BY the Canadian government. Mean
time "a preliminary investigation il
i'm progress conducted by Captain
Lindsay wreck commissioner Of the
Canadian government surviving
passengers and an Of the officers and
members of the crews Involved will
be examined.
J Both Captain Kendall Of tho lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BILL FOR INNESTIG NTION
PASSES THIRD IA NDING

Ottawa. Ont. June IA N au-
thorizing appointment of % special
commission Of two Canadian and a
British expert Co Investigate The EN-
press Of Ireland disaster was put
through AN stages OF the h.lsa -
commons today save third rradlng.
which will be given tomorrow The
opposition fully co-operntei In adj
vaucing the measure.
=. 49, Carvoli called ATTENTION Of the
house 10 charges made by John
Black. an Ottawa survivor. nat the
wireless operator on the Lady Evelyn
had refused "a send a message for
him unless prepaid ana TINT he In
to%rcolonial railway gents az Himous.
XII had refused tickets o. rvivori
unless prepaid.
The premier and Posima.trr Gen
eral Pelletier promised Immediate in-
~vestigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Chicago Grain

'hicngo. June L.. Predictions that
kansas yield would amount to -
pa uH $50. 0Ud, 600 bushels bad %
ish Influence today on wheat. A.
estimated that fewer than iOn zoe
f. sown would be abandoned Blt'k
reports from Texas and Hcssml
Fi,mage In Nebraska tended how
/. 60 check the decline. pr cos
bee t-Sni-fc on 20 i-sc up. hard
\ a trine. and then made a dacid-
IluWn shoot.
|hc close was weak az Ne net de-
BORN weakened with wheat but Ial-
on account ~ continued adverse
Ithor In Argentina, Opening prices
Fh were i-sc lower to "A ike ad-
re-. we're followed by "A setback ali
b. br. afterw,.d by q moderate
|rn.
|he close was steady at an advance
sc Co 6-Sm 3-4c me-.
|ll"fh crop adyicrs frsm limos
as brought good supper fer oats
market. thOugh. showed soma
|pathy with the declines IN other
Aals
|rovisions depeloved nrmness owing
bog receipts being less numerous
expected. on the other hand.
. lacked volume.
Peacefully. Gs i-4c; Sept. 81 i-so.
6s 3-sc. Sept, &c 3-SC.
,nts-July 80 s-sc; Sept. 3Sc.
fiss0: Sept. tia65.
f9S2; Sept. s997.
ibs-July. tii.l0; Sept. Slit7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
PRESIDENT SENDS MEssAGE
on CONDOLENCES To INGLAN

Washington, June I-rrrsidcnt
Wilson today SEN a mcssag, 81 con
dolence 20 KinE George ON th. sink
Ing Empress ~ Ireland.
Il beg your majesty, cahIed tho
president, TO accept oy decrr.t sym
pathy In the appalling catastIuuhe 20
the steamship Empress of Iceland.
which has brought bereavement 10 80
many English homes"
Secretary Bryan Instructed Nmeri-
can Ambassador Page IN London "a
call az he British foreign oniHo and
express this governments Condolences
aud his own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
IssOURI PACIFIC
STOCKS LEAD IN
ON STREET
J LEASED w,rc "a evening herald.

\ I0nssti w,rc 80 evening nrrsid.
New York. June THE market
bed steady today. Missouri Pacific
|uinatod tho market dealings In
stock for the sreater part Of the
zion exceeding transactions In ms
the leaders. The result Of the
L. extension plan was still unset
when trading terminated al the
D lowest level Missouri Pacific
inR abruptly. More gold for
ls was Withdrawn
luaing prices on the more import
stocks we're;
Amalramatcd, TIA
sugar. r. D.. los.
Atrhisou. 91A
Reading. i65.
outhern Pacific, TX. div. s2M
MAN Pacific. ex. div. 1855
teel. cx. div, 81.
|he,'i preferred. i09h.