davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
DRILL SERGEANT
HERE TOMORROW

Major E. H. w. Broadbent. First
Battalion. Third Regiment, N. G..
H.. received a wireless from the
Adjutant-General yesterday stat
ing that Sergeant Brown, of the
United States regulars, would ar
rive at Lihue IN the Kinau tomor-
row morning for the purpose of
assisting in the instruction of the
Kauai companies of the National
Guard,
Brown is an expert drill sergeant
and has been temporarily relieved
from duty with the regular armv
and detailed for this service on Ka.
uai.
Major Broadbent will be leaving
for Honolulu this afternoon to at
tend a meeting of sugar planters,
bnt the sergeant will be taken in
hand upon his arrival tomorrow
morning and quartered at Hotel
Lihue.
Ii is not known at this writing
just where he will start in, but it
is assumed that he will take all of
the six companies in hand at once,
having them drill at separate times
and proceeding by auto from one
to the other.
1t is quite possible that the Of
ficers may receive some instr uc-
ton at first in the finer points Of
drilling men.
The understanding is that the
drill sergeant will! remain on Kauai
three or four months, In that
length of time lie should be able
TO get the raw material of the COM
panies in very good preliminary
shape.
The work of signing up the men
in the various companies and dis
tributing uniforms is proceeding
rapidly and should be completed
by tomorrow. when it is assumed
that the drill sergeant will make
his start.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
GETS A YEAR FOR
WELDING KNIFE

Rofino, Filipino in the EMPLOY
of McBrvde Sugar Company, lost
his money gambling last Tuesday
night. The next morning he call.
ed at the home of the man who
had won, but found that he had
gone to the fields to work. Using
threatening language. he sent the
wife and child to look for the man
, and have him return to the house.
The section boss was notified. and
that dienitary telephoned to Dep
uty Sheriff Henry Blake.
The deputy sheriff hurried from
Koloa TO the scene, and upon ar
rival there found Rofino still row
ing about the house, waiting for
the other man to return. He was
taken into custody, and ii was
found that he had on his person a
big knife, which he evidently in.
tended to use.
Rofino was arraigned in the Ko-
loa court on Thursday and was
sentenced bv Judge Kapahee to
Imprisonment for one year, the
charge having been carrying a
deadly weapon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
New Year Fun

The following cards have been
issued:
Near Years Day, Saturday, Jan,
uary /, 1916. Attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric A. Knudsen
invite you to come to Hoea tor a
days outing. Sports begin at 1C
a. m. Tennis. shooting, swim
ming, dancing, bridge.
Refreshments: Luncheon. Cafe.
terra, table d'hote, la carte;
1890 to 100.
Afternoon: More tennis. beauti'
full prizes
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
Crowell Goes To Coast


w. O. Crowell, deputy sheriff OF
-Waimea, left in the Kinau Satur-
day afternoon for Honolulu and
from there he will sail for Everitt
Washington, where he will take
into custody the young man OF
Hanapepe. accused of statutory
offense, who fed the island in a
sailing vessel from Port Allen.
Cablegrams have already been
with the police officials
on the coast, so that the runaway
will be arrested promptly upon
his arrival there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14

Major E. H. w. BroaGbent, head
of the Kauai battalion of the Ma
tional Guard, will leave for Homo
luldthis afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, While there
he will take up a number of mat
tiers of importance to the local mill
tary companies with the authori-
ties at headquarters.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
A Complimentary Dinner

Judge and Mrs. c B. Hofgaard
N&imea, entertained small party
at an elegantly appointed Norwe-
gian dinner Sunday afternoon in
honor of Miss Inga Orner, who is
visiting the island. Those present,
with the host and hostess and guest
of honor. were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Brandt, Miss Esther Hofgaard,
Mrs. Alexander Brodie. Mrs. E.
A. Knudsen and E. Z. Nahum.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
No Special Number

Owing to disappointment in the
cover design, which followed too
closely that of last year, it has been
decided not to issue a Christmas
number of THE GARDEN ISLAND
with colored cover. The paper next
Tuesday will, however, carry
Christmas features and il is hoped
that it may meet all ordinary ex-
pectations.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
Lights At Kealia

Splendid electric lights have been
installed by Makee Sugar Company
at Kealia over the drill grounds of
COMPANY d, of the National Guard
The company is we'll organized
and the men are very enthusiastic
in their work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14

Supervisor w. D. McBryde will
leave for Honolulu Saturday for a
vacation of couple of weeks. He
will take along his auto and chat
feur.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
Thrum's Annual

Thrum's Annual for 1916 made
its appearance on Kauai this morn
ing 1t contains a vast amount of
statistical data, together with manv
interesting articles by Islands
writers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14

4. A. Knudsen, who is attend
ing the meeting of the Commits
sioners of Education in Honolulu.
will return to Kekaha tomorrow.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14

Mrs Derby, mother of DR.. Der
by, Lihue, has been quite indis-
posed for several days.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14
TODAYS AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

London Vienna detv the United States Chances fol
ra the the orpedong the Ancona will consist
of handing American Ambassador penfed The
Vienna Austria will be reply
ugon dignity
likely bring will Berlin like
Bernstof and handing Ambassador Gerard his
Austrian Representative Calls
Washington-The Austrian charge affairs. the
Secretary Lansing today to discuss the nsn of the and the
demands bv
further information regarding the probable attitude of the United
States in case the demands not met
Pacific Mail Again
San FrancscoThe Rockefeller interests back of
the Pacific Mail ships San Francisco Honolulu
R. Grace Co. be managers the corporation.
Allies Retire Completely -
London-The Allied troops retired completely Serbia
and are fastening to saonka The Busarans follow
them into Greece. ~
San Francisco Indictments
Bricken formerly
German consulate here G. Crowley former special detective in the
principals in DESTROY muno the Allies.
Dongs At The Capital
WashingonAt held here Yesterday bv National AS
citation opposed to woman suffrage resolutions were adopted de-
bill compelling males from twelve three to take mill
training introduced Congress by Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon.
That Bagdad Expedition
London-Repo from Mesopotania the Turks under
otz the British week badly
Russians Destroy Zeppelin
Petrograd-Thc fifth German Zeppelin DESTROYED by the
Monday Afternoon
Aboard S. OscarSp by resolution condemEng the stand
of President Wilson the question of preparedness the Ford dele
gates aboard the ship become almost hostile on the sub
Henry personal
Europe asking them to bloodshed.
BuIgaians Close To Greece
LondonWth evacuation of Dorian and reve in Serbia by
the the Allies the Bugaans within five miles of
the Greek frontier
A German Report
BenCerman headquarters that the French i-
entirely expelled Macedonia territory
declared that British almost annihlated
the Amv Dori
and Grevei.
What The French Hear
PasThe Allies in Serbia destroying tunnels and bridges
during reading the Bulgarans
The is progressing safely.
The Allies still landing troops at Salonka.
Bulgaians May Invade Greece
Saonkahe Journal Opinon that the Bulgarans
planning The Greeks proceeding the
threatened point with object disputng invasion
Weather Is Interfering
weather adding the suffering of the
Dardaneles evident that the Turks holding Gaipo
nsua have prepared for a winter campaign.
Number Oh Ships Sunk
LondonA Berlin that submarines of the
sunk sos ships with of 9lsl9
British Steamer Sunk
The British Pnegove has been sunk. Crew saved.
Yuan Sh Kai Iimd
Honoulu-An that Shh Ka has refused
China The position head of the monarchy
thought, however his
urges be
emperor that he will sacrifice himself for his
CONTINUED page 81
ILL.,. A. K..Eo NJ Cnoo;,l N,rho.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-12-14

Sugar 4S9,
London dev the United Chances for
diplomatic break indicated 1t is likely that the reply of Aus
ra to the respecting the opedong of the Ancona will consist
handing American Ambassador Pnd his passports. The sen
in Vienna is that Austria will be able Wash
ugon satisfactory
Baron Buan said he considering whether he
likely bring will Berlin like
Bernstorf handing Ambassador passports
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
HUGE Pile OF GOAL
LIKE FEVER PATIENT
Its Temperature is Taken
Every Two Hours to Guard
against Explosion:

RICHMOND, Va, Jan, 30.-A "black
diamond mountain" as it is called,
has risen at Sewell Point, Va, with
In the last few months. 1t consists
OF nearly a million tons of coal, piled
there by the Virginia railway, which
has been carrying vast quantities OF
coal from the West Virginia mines
for shipment TO Europe.
Much Of the coal that has been
bought recently by England, France,
Italy and other countries, has come
from the West Virginia mines. The
largest coal trains in the world have
been passing through Norfolk 20 the
piers at Sewell Point and Lambert
Point.
The "black mountain" at Sewell
Point is carefully guarded. Every
precaution is taken to prevent any
one from tampering with or stealing
any of it or throwing a match near
it. Like a patient with fever, the tenn
perature of the mountain is taken ev-
cry two hours. A mammoth steel rod
with tiny strip OF thick glass
through which the mercury runs, is
showed down into the coal to remain
five, ten, fifteen minutes. II the tenn
iperature is above certain degree
the work OF cooling the coal is begun
imme diately. The danger is spon-
taneous combustion. A number Of
watchmen are employed, and steam
derricks are used to move portions Cd
the pile as may be necessary to keep
the temperature at a point of safety,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
[|B|I('|NG
AND Frivolous Entertainment
Ordered Abolished in Mu-
l)ich, Germany.

GORE spoddence OF Associated Press.)
Z aIsTERDAM, Jan. 30.-on the
eve Of the annual Munich carnival, a
pfoclshiatiun issued by the military
comtnnnder> OF Munich, General Won
der Thahn, urges the abandonment
Of 4fivolous entertainment and
dancing II says:
syerybbdy is entitled to relaxa-
ton and recreation, but both must
accord with the gravity OF the times.
That IS what our soldiers at the
front would demand OF us; there
fore, no dancing or any other amuse-
ments during the coming carnival!
The comniandant trusts that the
sound sense Of the public will rem
der unnecessary specific prohibi-
ton
ttention is drawn also to the
frixilcns films. generally OF French or
English origin. which are displayed
IN tho picture theaters. Cabarets
and concepts are often SO compiled
i aS to suggest anything but that we
are at war The public takes pleasure
iii afternoon coffee concerts which
unfortunately are increasing, and in
frivolous Aims, generally of French or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
POOR PEDDLER|NADE
RICH BY OIL STRIKE
Cheap Oklahoma
Farm Now Nets Him $500
Every Day.

MUSKGGEE, OKLA, Jam. 3O.-How
NJ. s. Musselleln rose in a single year
from the humble calling OF Syrian
peddler to position Of wealth and
power in the oil industry was brought
home to citizens here through suit
In the district court to clearp title to
valuable Toll land near Boynton.
A few. years ago Mussellem was
eking out an existence as owner of a
small racket kstore heer and peddled
only brokenly. A real estate man
persuaded him to buy some farm
property" on bluff of the Cimarron
river, near Gushing, at a government
land sale. 1t was about as valuable
for farming purposes as the top of
Pixies Peak. The peddler got 1t for a
song.
But about year later some one
opened a big oil gusher adjoining
Mussellem's farm" The Syrian was
quick to see the possibilities, and by
morning he had entered into a con-
tract excluding him from expense and
emitting him to one-eighths interest
in all oil found on his land. A rich
strike was made that day. The daily
production now Is III, 600 barrels. and
even at the present low price Of oil
Mussel1em's bank account is growing
at the rate of $500 day, exclusive
Of revenue from many other oil en-
terprises in which he has bought in
terests. ~ J.
The present suit involves Che Toby
Franklin allotment, one OF the yost
valuable oil tracts OF that section.
Mussellem leased the land from
Franklin. A. A. and A. d. Cameron
claim they also hold valid lease ON
the property. Franklin alleges the
Cameron lease is invalid through a
violation of its terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
NOVEL ICE VEHICL E
MAKES HIGH SPEED
Huntington Man Applies for
Patent on Motor Propelled
Snow and Ice Speeder.

y HUNTINGTON, Jan. S0.-.A novel
ice vehicle is the motorcycle snow
boat contrived by ]. w. Calhoun, met
er engineer at the Huntington Water
Company who has just made rec
ord trip to- G,iyandotte and return
without mishap,
Mr.. Calhoun has placed q single
steering runner or rudder ON the front
fork Of the cycle, much I'm thenature
Of the Guiding apparatus ofs<z ice
boat.
Z There is a pair Of runners in the
rear. placed little less than q foot
on either side OF the propelling wheel
The runners are made, of wrought
iron sptpa fitted with springs to take
up the Jar Of rough streets.
The rear wheel is Just trife high
err than the bottom Of the runners and
is equipped with heavy chains. The
machine can be Used with much more
safety than the two wheeled motor
cycle
I. When on long stretches Of ice or
hard packed snow a motorcycle that
can attain speed OF sixty Tliles per
hour ON wheels will be able to do ten
to twenty miles better according to
reports from the north, where such
machines have been used to great
advantage =
Mr.. Calhoun built his machine for
an experiment but because OF the sue
cess OF Its operation he has applied
for a patent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
APPEAL MADE
French Journalist Asks Officials
to Abolish Political
Censorship.

tccrre pon5ence of Associated Pressp
BORDEAUX. Jan. 3o.-Georges
Clemeiiceau continues to have his
troubles with the censors. While
hts paper. 1fHomme Liore, was being
published at Toulouse. during the So
t0urn Of the French government at
Bcrdeaiix 1t was suppressed for a
whole week. 1t reappeared and has
since been published as L'Homme
Ehchaipe. i.4
One day recently 1t came out with
a blank two columns instead of Glenn
enceauss leader ALI that: remained
was tie signature. He has now sent
81 proof Of the suppressed article to
all members Of the chamber of depu-
ties with an appeal for the abolition
OF the political censorship. The ar
ticie M question was a criticism Of
the various branches of army admin
istrati0n. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
n oslsd,l Says She Was
k10Ve s f ourfeenfh Wife
lAI Bertha Howe Alleges Fer
Husband n a d Married
hirteen Other Women.

I4II<Flffsf Il IA. on
Hon (. san Sv; -. n,,lal'
nut n I, &, s NJ u S.n4 alAsa aisorc se
rbtft !, Z z ,s s.sss pse1 hica ~ circuit
tom s ~ Il sl aoe pueilc py Az
OF ts ~, u, !, Z :. !. suspn. Delng tnat
ifIdii$ IL ~. i ~, asainst
1ieI' r. - SaaIs rowe was Tor
si6 Y e ~ yu. Es,yliie iter parents
mn, : ts u ~. :, !,
rs,iIs \, ,a -, .. g. NJ. Ferguson, Howe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
DYED HORSES
Are Not Wanted by British Army as
IA They Turn Bottle Green.

Correspondence OF. Associated Press.J
LONDON, Jan. 30.-C Chemical blonde
horses are not wanted in the British
army. It was ithought at FIRST that
white horses could be utilized at the
front by dyeing them khaki blonde.
But the. results have been far from
satisfactory. "A battery Of "a white
horses was treated to a coat OF yell
low lately and sent on duty for ten
days in rough weather. On their re-
turn, they were all a beautiful bottle
green. No dye has yet been discover
ed that will hold fits color on a horse
that Is being worked. 4 y. v
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Beautiful CITIES
Expected byiIdealists to Spring
UP Out of Ashes and De
hris in Belgium.

Correspondence of Associated Pressl.
LONDON, Jan, 30.-0ut of the ashes
and debris Of devastated Belgium
idealtsts hope there will spring clean
er and more beautiful cities, whether
the Belsians or the Germans build
them. The International Garden Cit
ies and Town Planting Association,
co-operating with Belgian officials
held a conference in London this week
to go over the situation. ~
It Is pointed out that the widespread
destruction OF property In Belgium
affords remarkable opportunity
throughout the country for adopting
ON a large scale the principles OF
modern towns and villages urged by
the association. $40
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
NOVELTY.
Insthe World Of Science is al
Motor meteorological
Laboratory.

Correspondence Of Associated. Pressl
5 LONDON, Jan. 30-,England has
Just put into the field q scientific nov
seltya motor bacteriolpg ical aabofa-
tory, fully equipped, the gilt Of saI
wealthy man who wishes to remain
anonymous.
In a few days the car and equip
ment will be taken to the front IN.
France, where, in charge Of a medi-
cal officer, 1t is to be the a1eadquaa-
tiers for advanced experiments aud
tests relative to the many Contagious
and Infectious diseases to which
troops always are subject a ftotoi.-
cycle attached to the outfit Will make.
trips to and from the, trenches and
hospitals, bringing back to the lab
bratory cultures for examinat don. &.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
IANIEA|RCRAFT GUNS
USELESS, SAYS A|RMAN.
EikaDed TO Bombarding Of a
Mosquito a Bean E
shooter.

fc6rfsspofdence OF Associated Press).
RDINElRK, France, JAM 30.-A
British aviator, writing from his post
Al the front, says There is only one
way 81 stopping aeroplane raids, and
I fliaf 81 TO have faster aerophnes than
lie eneliy Trying to bring down an
(. aeioplane with any existing gun, "ia
3 s.,oit is useful as bombarding a mos
6fIito one hundreds yards up in the
|. eir Nth 4 bean shooter
At Dpnkirk, the appearance Of a
hostile a3rman is invariably greeted
I Sviiit L tre5nend ous expenditure OF am
m1liniticp from ships, forts and groups
n TifIemet On one recent occasion
Ssn German monoplanesl were under
are fof nearly an hour without a
Isineie eifectfye shot.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
IGNORANT OF THE WAR.

tcerse s,Sna Of AAsscsIatsd Press.o
bark, yiganella, was brought into
Plymouth on January 10 with the as
tonishing news that nobody aboard
her knew that there was q war. 1t was
said that she left Comic on July 6
with valuable cargo Of nitrate. The
report was that the first intimation
of war reached Siler surprised crew
when she, vas held up In British wa
ters and ordered into Plymouth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Fourteen ear Old British
Soldier Wounded IN Leg
Youngest Trooper lin Sir John
French's Army is Hit by a
Place of Shrapnel.

-, hdeneS OF Aasociatsd Presa,.
I ifi1Sij0 IAN. q THE youngest
e, 81 e az the British army at the
sSx,if. riaate James stirTat y back
Il, faalnnd recovering from q pShfap-
NJ, wound IN the leg $3.50
siif5lf, who Is fourteen years old,
Il q s6n ot Ia corporal who lost his
s;fS7 II, Jtli6 South "A African war. The
66S int to France with the IExpedits
ton6s, EoscQ in gliss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
PATRIOTIC DAY
Is to be Observed in, France on Feb
ruary Z.

Correspondence of Associated Press,.
PARIS, Jan. 3o.-The touring club
OF France has received authorization
from the government to organize a
patriotic day to be called athe day Of
the rs" On that day, February q,
miniature Representatives of the fa-
nous French S-ineh gun will be sold
France and the proceeds
will be devoted to the comfort of the
soldiers at the front. nlets
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

The atmospheric Of Paris is said
to shave.:a reddish tinge. /.
IN 1919 there were ~ ,09A 900
trade unionists IN The world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

There are 1,45s. 900 PresbyteriaHs
In the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

There are $50, 900 Congregational
lists in the United States 81 q e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
RIBOT WOULD NOT
LIMIT WAR FUNDS
French Finance Minister
Says People Must Help
State with Money.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris, June 27.-The vote by the
Chamber of Deputies Of the next three
months budget expenditure, estimated
at nearly $1,000. 100000. drew some in
teresting remarks from Finance Minis
ter Ribot. He declared the war must
be continued without hesitation as 10
the financial outlay. War has changed
in character, he said. Ii is no longer
men fighting bravely breast to breast,
but war of machinery and muni-
tons. AS Finance Minister, he would
not limit expenditure.
NJ. Ribot recommended economy all
around and quoted the British Chan
cellor of the Exchequer to emphasize
his remarks. Private persons must
economic and bring savings 20 the
state TO enable il to bear the heavy
war charges" he asserted. "Those at
the rear have the same duties as those
in the trenches. They must bring TO
the government their savings
little Of the poor, the capital of the
rich-because all are fighting for
their patrimony in common. There
must be retrenchment in certain SER
vices. The army control department
has been spending with too open a
hand. The same remark applies to
local commissions. for there is a ten
dency TO spend without counting when
you are living on borrowed money"
Financial opinion approves the wise
economy Of the minister where expen-
diture 10 unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
WAR NEWS DULLS
PARIS STOCK TRADE
Weeks Market Unsatis-
factory-American Rail-
ways Still Active.
TBy Cable 10 The Thbune.l

Paris, June 27.-The weeks stock
market trading has been dull and un-
satisfactory, due to some extent to the
unfavorable news from the eastern war
front and to'a reaction in French per
cent rentes. The last market this week
was somewhat more active and the
general sentiment less depressed
French 3 per cents declined another
small fraction at 1915 francs, and sew
eral foreign government debts fell
more or less, namely, Turkish and
Egyptian unified debts and the Spanish
exterior loan. This is not surprising.
considering the partial collapse of the
new Spanish loan and the consequent
resignation Of the government.
Some Russian industrial shares re-
covered little life, mostly coal mine,
oil, munitions and steel shares. Bank
shares received more encouragement.
especially the Bank Of France shares.
Coppers also made better prices than
on previous days, including some
American coppers and Rio Tinto. In
the South African market there is lit
tie doing, but De Beers and Rand Mines
shares regained 2 or 3 points.
American railway shares are still &C
tive favorites, and the intermittent
current of business continues in the
most conspicuous French steel works
and coal mine shares.