davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
LAYS LOST LOVE
TO LOSS OF SLEEP
And Other Woman Says There
Were No Affections to Alternate.

His wife's extravaganza. and not tho
transfer of his love 10 another woman,
was the cause of all the trouble, said
James Murray Mitchell, in the Supreme
Court yesterday. in the interest Of Mrs.
Ruth Austin. motion picture actress,
who is being sued by Mrs. Anna A.
Mitchell for $4,000 for alienation.
Mrs. Mitchell's love for entertain
ment and late hours interfered greatly
with his business, the broker said, be-
cause il deprived him Of necessary
sleep. He said that IL was his custom
70 receive the opening London market
quotations over the telephone at D
o'clock in the morning. Many nights
he was kept up until l or 2 o'clock.
which gave him only about three hours
sleep. His business troubles began in
1909 and eliminated with his failure
in 1913.
Mitchell said ne gradually lost his
affection for his wife, and at the time
covered in the complaint there was no
love between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
POLICE NOW HUNT
JOHN ROFRANO
Ex-Deputy's Brother Dis
appeared After Grand
Jury Made Report.

John Rofrano, brother of Michael A.
Rofrano. the former Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner accused in the
murder of Michael Gaimari. Tom Fo-
ley's political henchman, has dsap-
peared and the police are now on his
trail, too. They have been looking for
him since Friday. when the grand jury
which has been investigating the Rof-
rano case made its report. Although
there has been no official confirmation
Of John Rofrano's indictment, II was
learned that he Is wanted on a charge
of subornation of perjury.
The case against Rofrano is based on
the confession OF Thomas Porcaro, the
reputed head Of the perjury school"
which was exposed by the grand jury
investigation Of his brothers case. Por-
caro- was the olive oil importer, Of II
Broadway, who was arrested for per-
jury and later confessed that he had
sworn falsely to protect Rofrano from
the charge of murder II was learned
yesterday that Porcaro involved John
Rofrano as head of the perjury
school"
All that could be learned yesterday
about the Disappearance of John Rof-
rano was that he had been missing
from his home, L oliver Street. since
Frank Fennimore pleaded guilty TO the
murder OF Gaimari early last month.
IL was reported about the Criminal
Courts Building that Rofrano has been
seen on several occasions since that
time. The police say he is a plumber.
The search for him hos been carried
on for two days with secrecy.
At the office of District Attorney
Perkins yesterday the impression
seemed to prevail that the charge
against Rofrano is important merely
as supporting the prosecutions theory
of most remarkable system of pro-
lection formed for Michael Rofrano 1t
is said the plumber distributed large
sums of money among the pupils of
the perjury school," and often each
witness got as high as $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NICHOLS BUTLER ON TRIAL
Slain Woman's Servant Accused Of First
Degree Murder in Admitting Robbers.

Onnie Tallas, the second butler. VINO
told the police that he admitted TO the
house the three men who murdered
Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs Nichols. widow
Of the wealthy founder Of Austin. Mich
OILS & Co. in her home. East Seventy
ninth Street, on September s. was ouJ
on trial for his life yesterday before
Judge Malone and jury in General
Sessions. The murderers, whose motive
was TO rob Mrs. Nichols OF a dazzling
display Of jewels valued at sl7.500
which she loved 10 wear. even when
she was alone in her great white lime
stone house. were never arrested.
The case against Tallss, according 10
Assistant District Attorney Brothers. i,
unique. lie is not accused OF actual
participation in the murder but il il
charged that under the law he is euil,v
Of murder because Of his alleged cor
plicity in felony from which the kill
ing resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
SINGER DIVORCED
FROM N. Y. HUSBAND
Nine. Mariska Aldrich Gets De-
cree in Missouri Court.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Springfield, 80, Oct. 25.-Mme. Ma
rska Aldrich, a soprano, has received
a decree of divorce from her husband,
ex-Representative Aldrich, OF New
York, in the fancy County Circuit
Court, at Forsyth.
The suit was filed at Forsyth the
first of last week. the decree being
granted by Judge John T. Moore, of
Ozark. Nine. Aldrich was represented
in court by Senator S. +. Bronson. The
party made an overland trip in a
motor car from Ozark to Forsyth, the
singer being accompanied by Rose
O'Neill, an artist. The petition al
legged desertion, non-support and In
compatibility Of temperament.
Nine. Aldrch had been a guest Of the
O'Neill family IN fancy County for
some time and had established her legal
residence in Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO AID NIGHT SCHOOLS
Aldermen Favor Immediate IS
sue of 1000 Bonds.

The finance committee of the Board
Of Aldermen unanimously agreed yes
terday 10 issue 1927 900 special revenue
bonds 20 keep open day and night
schools until the end Of the year. VI
this 100000 will be required for the
night schools and $4,000 for the day
schools.
President Churchill. Joseph Ba--
rondess. John Martin, L. +. Ebert and
John Green, Of the board Of Educa-
ton, urged the committee to issue
the bonds Alderman Curran, chair
man of the committee, said its mem
beers would do all in their power to win
the approval Of the Board of Aldermen,
which is necessary to bring the request
before the Board Of Estimate. where
unanimous consent is also required to
get imm ediate action.
Mayor Mitchell, although he has
promised to vote for the additional ap-
preparation for the night schools. re-
rewed his invitation yesterday 10
President Churchill and all the com
missioners of education who felt that
they could not iur the Board OF Edu-
cation On the money appropriated TO
resign and allow him to appoint men
who could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

for the windows. One g,rl s~...,
away from a window and va ~ -
TO jump" 2
One OF the heroes Of the A.
Peter WALTON, who Is among ,s
lie had CROPPED his way ,Ersus, -
smoke TO the street, whs, -
girls calling for help from q. .eeU
floors. Tying a Handkerchief 49,
mouth. he rushed into the h ,.sth
sig times he staggered to the ~.
YIN ~, an unconscious girl in HE ~.
his charred body was found on - nss
ond floor near the body Of 4 ys.ss
whom he had evidently tried !. pr
when overcome by SMOKE. s
Francis Feehan, supervising i,~
OF the State Department OF Laha. ~
Industry. asserted to-nigh. that A.. -
capes on the building were insss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
New Police Complaint Clerk.

Harvey J. McClintock, thirty-four
years old, lawyer and Yale graduate,
was appointed complaint clerk of the
Police Department by Commissioner
Woods yesterday. Mr.. McClintock,
Who lives at 3li West Nnety-frst
Street. succeeds William Howard. jr.,
who resigned month ago. The posi-
tion pays $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
WOMAN FIGHTS TETANUS
Philadelphia Takes $1,000 Units Of
.Antitoxin.

Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-Several spe-
eialists are at the bedside of Mrs. II.
Radcliffe Roberts, victim Of lockjaw.
watching her battle for her life. With
in the last four days she has taken in
Jections Of $1,000 units of antitoxir
While physicians and relatives watch
Mrs. Roberts she frequently discusses
with them the effects of the antitoxip.
Most Of the time she is conscious.
Mrs. Roberts developed lockjaw from
slight bruise under her knee. sus-
tanned while horseback riding three
weeks ago. The wound had almost
healed. but several days ago she began
10 complain of pain IN her side. and
two days later tetsnus developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

beach because the ice had carried of
the Port Churchill before the crew had
time to haul her out on dry land at the
end of the short season of open navi-
CATION. When the Nescopie found her
way to the post in tour of the bay,
the captain decided that Patrick must
GO back to school. The Nescopie took
the boy to st. Johns, where he was
put aboard the Florizel.
at was pretty hard to 60" the boy
said Yesterday, "'cause dad and | were
having such great times together. But
he said he'd come home pretty soon
and at this thought a smile lit up the
serious brown eyes that seemed TO be
long TO a man of twenty-five instead
of a thirteen -year-old youthful mariner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Stamp Forger Gets Two Ys..

Charged with being the rine,.sI..
in n conspiracy 20 manusse,urs -
rious revenue stamps, Joseph c.,ks
was sentenced by Judge Shepusrd \.
tho Federal Court YESTERDAY IA -.
years in the Atlanta peni.entI.ry n.
Of his confederates. Alexander i,,.'
who the police say printed the .,srs.
received nine months sentence :.
Blackwells Island. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Here happens subject which can speak with some
Of rshand authority collecting and
changing epdopers, and fairly familiar with this branch Of
entomology The advertisement fatty misleading and the foowup
literature this country bring $40
So whole without
specimen saabe" that
What will Sinclair for white cabbage butterfly
the bacbanded meed butterfly which belts the entire gbe
The wamng and destructive gypsy moth isn't worth
dred the possibly Reward alive prn-
op AS f. H. H. indicates "Sncas" sell his
failing that his inadequate pcelis This of those petty
money which careful censorship Of classified advertising
would eradicate from al publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
MRS. REvELL's NURSE WIN
Publishers Wife Must Pay s'u n.
ages in Assault Case

Mrs. Marion Revell, the FORM, -
ress. wife Of Fleming ". Rey.T |,
publisher, must pay $3.50 dsmass.' :. :
Miss Della j. Cronin, who accused ~.
Revell Of assault. A jury in a. =
preme Court yesterday CAV. . W.
for that amount in a suit for Il 40 s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BIG FOUR FLYER WRECKED
No One Injured When Cars Are De-
rallied at Champaign. III.

East St. Louis, H., Oct. 25.-"Big
Four" passenger train No. Is. running
from Peoria to indianapolis, was
wrecked near Champaign, H.. to-
night, the engine and three cars fall
ing into a ditch, according TO infor-
nation received by the "Big Four"
Railroad dispatcher here.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25-At the
Office Of the "Big Four" train dis
patcher here It was said that no one
was injured in the wreck at Cham
paign, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Auto Ambulance for Volunteer

Charles II. Sabin. president of the
Guaranty Trust Company. has present
ed Cadillac auto ambulance TO the
Volunteer Hospital. Beekman and
Water streets. This is the only hospi-
tai below Canal Street on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

am ncosing for what to me
Advertising ally appeals 10
severely slight loss One OF my stu
answered this
information An encouraging
full three
DAYS specimens bringing about 81 each; the monest
are worth Il buy forms retail for O2 linen ne
that his handbook absolutely essential Gr
be refunded he buys
My friend reply and later received second letter mold
the book 90 lie
Hollands his disposal Then followed an oh OF
This he forwarded
small which collection absolutely i'm
possible for FORMS with no reference to common
forms. . ~, o.ou,r
The broad reading which
column other boys from loss which, though
SMALL much TO them
Nav both profit and pleasure from your column
always read through? r. d. H.
This interesting letter from biologist and educator OF stand
,closes the following advertisement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
insects Wanted

Spend Summer Gathering Insects. Butsrfies
! pay biz prices Many worth 500-tl0 o. All
talnlc Men Women. Get Instructions. price list
pictures descriptions Send stamp Sinclair. Br
a.. % 90. Loo Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Am inco a which being widely circulated In TINS
the
bell Please PRINT your answer 10
Trrbun B. L. CARLEY
Or A. Bradys Herbal Prescription ls combination
Of Fresh Tonga Ginseng Caaya Poke Berries Sarsapara
Ferrc Phosphate other ingredients and
cay designed conquer all of rheumatism WELL there
nothing Drugs Act prevent its beng specially ue
a Goldfish warts on toad Wheher
will do what specially designed TO do is another matter II WILL
Mr. William Sutton adverses It, has only TO say so on
Bureau Chemistry will give HIM chance 10 prove
his Fresh Root The u D.
Nor do such drug stores as nave
upon gravey suspect that MI Sutton did not
branch he must have bought borrowed
from somebody did Further suspicious having been once
awakened Famous Herbal Prescription specially
unsuccessful after Tonga Root into
ing his money by the Mr. Sutton what is
phosphate Herbal Medicine? Which particular herp
docs that come from? Tonga chance pope
taryn for tenpenny nail?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

6 :AdNso1?E:22&bF
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams-

Tbi, department is devoted to separating the sheep OF
Advertising from the sos-snd hanging bell the goat"
that not too serious
H., honest be with either In
print or inerpedent by private letter all fsr
while tho right 10 Peao
ignorance the right ak' nothing Tor IT'S
the confidence of its correspondent" IN giving
and addeses confidence which VIII never 90 'o
clearly whether prefer to have your name
withheld here No unsgned communications
will Address, The Advisor The Tribune. New York.
member Of is receipt Of chain letter Z"
The suffering children and other nCneom
who OF the beyond
Please
four Of friends numbering acn
at same
time Please no with 10
Mark Eisner,
New York, " Y. 8,
This chain will end receiving that number should
copies, 10 Please do not break TINS cnA u"
sending the four copies from the store we "ouo N "
whether not this man Ts ,Te eo ron 1a)
When Investigator called Mr. Mark Esne
who had elaborate apartment at ll55 Park Avenue
found him disncned about his Chain which, he SAID
dwndng what disposition he had maze OF
ntmated that he had turned it in for belgian
remttanes SAID had been to Dr. Terwagne senator
The Hague LOhce Dr. Terwagne Socialist Congrem
from Antwerp official connection far as can be earne
with Belgian Relief Mr. Eisner unknown TO the Belgian
Bureau disposition Mr. Esner has made OF the cha
money already People who know him PERSONAL
are thereby of his integrity well send their dimes
answer 70 his letter will wisely conne their donation
the regularly relief authorities and eschew Mr. Eners
other similar charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

On September a he
weSer ads and either by letter
Puenalon in The Tribune. the questions asked
ths beer good for The Budweiser
Aas published IN The Tribune plainly that is
Second Will cal
beer is benehial1 ~ ~
Ihrd-s historical a Of
statesmen
ofinfing and favored the brewing
foEh Why do the Budweiser
is heldve bob
afraido Of
As newspaper admire The Tribune much
columns editorials above all
fakes have objection
not Ike good like
contained in the Budweier tisemen
GEORGE II, HORNE, JR.
In the innocence his mind The Advisor believed that having
dozen queries this made clear The
Trbunes position Yet here his position bombrded bv
fire Of queries.
F good for man" is that health
advertisements published Tribune
that is
SecondFor the literature this subject Mr. Horne respectfully
referred 10 the Anheuser-Bu Co.
Third believe that it is.
FourthThe inference implied in this group Of questions
well founded public life drink alcoholic
beverages in moderation.
Fnaly-Whatever commission
been found The Tbunes advertng of malt beverages Mr.
Horne assured that censorship competent
beer viii safter DO advertised beer and otherwise
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

should exercise ccntro! thst would
mgkr !; certain that thcir cmrloyes re-
ccived "a fair share of the profits
Tie rlai..s should be as widcly'snps-
rated as possible. hc said. and none
should I've located east of Pittsburgh bc-
cause of possible danger OF capture by
"A foreign power invadinr the Atlantic
seIbosrl.
Colonel Roosevelt said he advocates
the Swiss compulsory method because
he believes II the only proper system
for n democratic nation.
In any program OF nationai prepared.
ness, the colonel said. It Is necessary
first to establish social and business
preparedness in times of peace. Tie
United states, he said, has much tc
learn from Germany In industrial ant
social efficiency. ..s
Colonel Roosevelt also urgedo the
necessity of proper control and resuIa-
ton of industry as constructive stey
toward preparedness.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Physician Goes to Prison
For Violating Drug Act

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dr. Arthur Blunt.
who was sixty-one yesterday. was SEN
fenced byJudge Lands to serve two years
in the Federal penitentiary at Lcsven-
worth and pay a fine Of $500, for vio-
lation Of the Harrison ant-drug act.
DIR. Blunt is the first physician to be
convicted and sentenced under the new
law. 1t was shown he sold 5000 pre-
scriptions for drugs in period OF six
months after the law went into effect
William A. Wallace druggist. who
was tried with Blunt as the man who
filled the prescriptions, was sentenced
to five years and fine OF $4,000. Bot
men are held pending an appeal.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

members. and their sale will be under
the direction OF Ralph Graves, business
manager of the show. Several origi-
nal songs. with words and music by
members OF the club. vii, form part
OF the program and the olio. with its
singing and dancing features. viii be
followed by black-face cabinet meet
Ing, feature which was written by
James Hay, Jr. .t
Frank B. lord. president OF the clrYp.
viii be interlocutor. and the chorus
and orchestra will be led by Howard
l.. Acton. Novel features are promised
by those In charge, though In It's gen
eral outline the show will be I'm har-
mony with the traditions OF negro min
strelsy. .. "0 o.
This will be the first entertainment the
ciub has attempted since the now Ta-
nous spelling bee between newspaper
men and members Of Congress was
given two years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

ter. introduced numerous speakers, who
divided their attention between \ iaud-
alton of Mr.. Gockcicr's work and the
future of Washington
Senator Atlee Pomerene professed hts
willingness to cloak the citizens of the
District with the rights of citizenship,
and Senator George Il. Chamberlain ex-
pressed the opinion that the District
should have in the halls and at the
doors OF Congress, morning, noon.
and night" q representative to sec that
the District gets what belongs to It.
John JOY Edison and Theodore w.
Noyes found In the tribute an inspira-
tfon for the youEg men of the city, on
whom they declared the future welfare
of the Capital rests.
Other speakers were Congressman 8.
10. Windslow of Massachusetts,, Jophua
Evans, jr., William r. Galliher, Col,
Robert II. Harper. Edwin i. Coiiaday.
and Odell g. Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
us. SHOULD CONTROL
WAR PLANTS, SAYS T.R.

NEW YORK Dec. s.--Govcrnnou.a
ccntro, of nunl.lrn plants as well as
suriveras' military trairing, are adyo-
Gated nv Colonel Roosevelt ms funda-
mental steps in Al national prepa reduces
program in a copyrighted article in the
Evening Mail today. -
BIZ. munition corporations should lie
encouraged bv the Government. Colonel
Roosevelt said. but .he Government
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
DIXIE MINSTREL"
TO 0REHEARSE TODAY

Seventy members OF the National
Press Club. who will take part in an
old-time pixie minstrel show" al
Polls Theater on the evening OF De-
cember 20, will have their first stage
try-out at Keith's Theater at o'clock
this evening, though thes, chorus has
been rehearsing for almost a month.
Tickets will be sold only TO . club
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
GOCKELER HONORED
BY BOARD OF TRADE

More tran 175 members OF the Board
Of Trade. with many members Of Con-
gress, assembled at the Willard last
night to pay tribute to the achieve
merts Of c. J. Gockcier, recently re.
tired secretary of the board.
After Cuno II. Rudolph. a former pres
ident OF the board! had presented Mr..
Gockeler with handsome watch. E. G.
Brandenburg. president and toastmas-
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
$1,000 AND $3.50 WIN1
$40 Nsveisy Coats, So. .e6

No store equals the immense val
ues put in coats at this specia!
price. Made OF wool zibelinss. rich
imported mixture cloths, black
broadcloth, fur cloth and pebble
cheviots. in such tremendous
range Of new and handsome styles
an1 colors that all ideas can be
pleased.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
So :.',. 81. D!..::: ::: S4.79

AlJ>~ool storm serge and
crepe dresses, satin MESA
line, tafIeta silk and serge
and >silk combination
dresses for misses and
women In dozens Of this
winters latest and hand
soonest models. Colors In
clude black. blue, brown,
green, gray. etc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Very finest o. corded mad
ras and chambray Dresses,
In rich checks. stripes. md
plain shades. Dozens OF
handsome styles. including
the double tunic and EN-
hroidery trimmed garments.
9 TO II sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

In this lot are chiffon
b 70 a d cloth, sabardines,
mems wear serGes, and
poplin suits, in all the
falls wanted popular col
ors. Every desirable model
IL shown. including the
various types of fur trim
med, the silk-frogEed.
military, the loose braid
trimmed. box coat or
strictly man-tailored gar
ments.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
$l.95

Girls raincapes. In blue
and garnet. made With plaid
lined hoods. and boys auto
mobile style rainCosts. with
hat complete.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
DC and lUC
Dress
Ginghams &c

A limited supply
Of beautiful dress
ginghams. IN rich
plaids. stri p q ..
checks, etc. for
house Il SIS @ $,
school dresses, etc.
Fast Colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
3Sc Full
Yard-Wide
Silks 19c

DeHrable silks OF
rich iuster, splen-
didly woven, nice
weight. Delightful
for making evening
dresses, separate
waists or for chill
dren's d a J n I y
frocks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Boys and girls
handsomest silk bon-
nets. z gu Is iteiy
trimmed with rib
bons. pom poms, and
silk Embroidered.
French or ruched
styles.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Beautiful all wool cashmere and serg
coats In long or short lengths. Some hav
hand embroidered trimmings, others mad
with satin belts and frog trimmings.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Thick. soft, he+cy
nap blankets: guar
anteed Cor wear
and warmth giving.
TAPPED edge. fin
ished IN white . or
gray. pink or blue
borders.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

FILLED vita p,re
white cotton, GOV
are1 with line
quality silkoline in
various Colored de-
signs. Tu fte
stitched.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

BEAUTIFUL woven
satin danaSk I'm
teh mercerized ta-
BILE damask, in sew
eral pretty designs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

silk messaltne and
wool cashmere bon
nets. Prettily silk
embroidered, ribbon
trimmed and warm
ly lined.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
sosf. sos HsA. tA.s Si0.95

Genuine Trial lamb full length
coats. Guaranteed silk lined
Made N an up-to-dats
STYLE with broad storm lapels that
can be fastened high about the neck
and velvet frog fastened. Suitable
for evening as We'll as street wear.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Double width wool
vrses, wool crepes.
wool al ag o n a !
plaids, checks. and
novelty wsaves. in
rich, up to- date
wanted colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
$500 Baby Dresses Csc

Bishop style slips, made OF
good, soft quality nsinsoOx,
for babies. All seams taped.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
See the Hundreds Of Bargain Laden Tables Not Advertised

Actual IS quality suits Of fne fancy mix
ture cashmere. Sobey yoked Norfolk mod
els with stitched front and back plests and
belt with two pairs KEtSkerbocker pants
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Splendid tn 1 c k
fleece, nice size
double bisI,a-rs.
Pretty pima or h!'lc
fast color boriCrs.
Limit. > pa.