davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-03
THE ST. TAMndANY FARMER, SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1916 ]

construct and erect buildings and
other imp aeyeneHts on the property
i Llay acgIi.e; to operate, lease,
mortgage or sell the same; to dea
in mortgage notes, bonds and other
securities; and generally to do all
things incident to the purposes afore-i
said.
ARTICLE N.
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton is hereby declared to be the sum
OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars, divided
into fifteen thousand shares OF the
par value of one dollar each; and
this corporation shall be operative
and 20 into business and become a
going concern when fourteen thous-
and shares of its capital stock shah
have been subscribed and paid icr,
to-wit, at the execution of these pres
ents. No transfer of stock shall be
binding upon this corporation IN
less same appears on the books there
of.
No stakeholder shall have the right
to assign or transfer any share or
shares held by him unless he shall
have first offered same in writing tsa
the Board Of Directors, which viii
have the right to purchase same
within ten days thereafter, at the
valuation determined by the Board;
and in case Of dissatisfaction as to
the price, the matter shall be ar
bitrated, one arbitrator with the pow
er5 of amicable compounders to be
appointed by each side, and an I'M
pire to be selected by those two, who
shall take oath, and whose decision
shall be final, and no recourse to ss1a
courts to be hereafter allowed. And
all the shares of stock when so pur-
chased may be reissued at not less
than par value.
ARTICLE v.
1. The corporate powers of this
corporation shall be vested in Il
Board of Directors to be composed
Of seven directors to be elected by
the stockholders at general meet
ing to be held on the first Saturday
of September in each year. No
stakeholder of this corporation shall
have the power to vote except in
person or by proxy.
2. The Board of Directors shall
have the power to make all bylaws,
rules and regulations for the con-
duct of the affairs of the corpora
ton; shall elect from their number a
president, vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer. a.
8. Until the election to be held
as hereina bove provided, the follow
ing shall constitute the first Board
of Directors, viz: Edward P. Cou-
sin, 4723 Iberville street, New Or
leans, La; George ]. Cousin, New
Iberia, La; Raoul J. Cousin, 4723
Iberville street, New Orleans, La,
Marie Cousin, Slidell, La; Marcel J.
Cousin, SlidelI, La; Mrs. Laure Tab.
airy, slidell, La; David Pichon, Sill
deli, La, with Edward P. Cousin as
president, George ]. Cousin as vice
president and Marcel j. Cousin as
secretary-treasurer.
Thus done and passed at my office,
in the city of New Orleans, on the
day and date first above written, in
the presence Of Messrs. Hofaco D.
Knapp and Gerald G. Wynsss, COM
petent witnesses, who have hereunto
subscribed their names with the said
appearers and me, Notary, after
reading OF tie whole.
Signed:
e. P. Cousin, ........ 1share.
and others.
Is Witnesses:
H. D. KNAPP.
I G. G. Wyness.
PERCY S. BENEDICT,
m2O-Hf N0tarv puhlic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-03

mer Ida Mae Kirschberg, Evelyn Null
lally, Irene tReeder, Alice 5awaya
Au.rey Sharp, Frsd Graf, Mat.~.
Smith, Frances Second. Emma TaibG-
deaux, Ruby Park, Camille PARK,
Odile Vergez, Albert Blow, Sam
Blossman, James Champagne, Sam
Haik, Henry Hebert, Bert Heintz,
Jared Heintz, Earl Otto, Joe Ra55.
Scallian Walsh, John Murphy, James
Cannon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
va esta bien

Nuestro buen amigo don Segundo
Cadierno, va repuesto de La dolencia
que le oblig6 a pasar unos d1as en- ell
Auxilio M1tuo'', Sc hal1a de nuevo
al frente de sus importantes negocios,
10 que celebramos sinceramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Porvenir azucarero

La demanda de azilcares sigue en- au-
lnento. Entire fabricantes almacenis-
las Sc advierte desde hace d1as consola
dor optimismo, fundado en- los pedidos
que, a servir en- corto plazo y precios
muy remuneradores, Sc han recibido en-
plaza
Una demostracion elocuente del alza
experimentada por Ell az1car, la ofrece
el hecho de que hoy seran vendidas, 81
a estas horas no Sc hizo va la venta en-
frme, $4,000 arrobas, siete reales, pre-
clio ventajos1simo, que brinda esplendi-
damente ganancias y uno de los mas
altos cotizados hasta la fecha.
La noticia es muy halagueha para
que La dejemes pasar en- silencio. Con-
frma 10 que hemos dicho repetidas veces
en- nuestros editoriales, que la guerra
europea, danandonos en- principle, da-
ria pretexto a que la zafra actual fue-
Sc muy ventajosa. va 10 estamos vien-
do Nuestro optimismo, afortunada-
mente, Sc confrma. Y las demandas
sabese que aumentaran, pues este es So
10 la iniciaci6n de operaciones comercia-
les, q base de ventas de az1car, que han
de reportar al pals considerables venta-
jas.
La venta de hoy y otras que Sc anun-
clan, a igual precio, tienen muy satisfe-
cho al comercio azucarero.
(Del diario "Cuba'', de la Habana).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
La Casa de Espana'en P. R
sECCION DE RIO PIEDRAs.

Por la presente Sc invita- todos los
Socios de la Casa de Espana de esta
Secci6n, a la Junta General extraordi-
maria, que tendra lugar Ell d1a 80 de
los corrientes, a las ocho de la noche, en-
los altos de la casa de comercio de Don
Higinio Joglar, para tratar algunos
asuntos de gran importancia y trascen-
dencia para esta Institution.
Rio Piedras, P. R., % de Mario de
1915. Jose vi. Rovira.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Con el bozal en- la m no

Agradecemos a nuestro colega Ell
Regionalista de Arecibo, la reproduc-
Ci6n que hace del editorial nuestro,
Con Ell bozal en- la mano
Ell Regionalista viene hacienda una
bdena campana de orden social.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
Warning

Ma eIg8- see 10 Whenever an ownrr ~
lose, within an, enlosnre or pasture IN The
.tatr nf New MeNico shall desire To protect 90
nrnpacnt. rnmc birds. animals or hsh within
said pns,ure ~ enclosure. he shall publish "a"
tir., in both English and spanish. warning
all rersuns not To hunt or fish within tie SAID
.urlnsurr nr pasiuru. which notices shall he
ly hand hills posted IN NJ least six consnr
nom. rlacrs ur snd preme. by publication f"r
three rnnccutivr weeks w some newspaper ni
GENERAL circulation In the county wherein ,nld
premises are situated After the publication
and posting ~ such notices. II shall he unlaw'hl
fnr anN p.rs"n ia enter upon said prem =
fnr il,e purpose II hunting or fishing. err "a
Kin OF iniur- an, birds. animal ar hsh within
such enclosure or pasture nj any time Win
out the consent u such owner or lessee. ana
any per>"n violating the provisions nj ihis
,-rtinn shnll be dcomed guilty ~ ml.f.
meannr and upon conviction thereof shall l'r
punished D., q line NJ not less Than Mt! dol
lar. aud not more than one hundred dollars
ur by imprisinnm nj fnr not less Than thTi,
dals nor mnr Than siNi, days. or by both
such line and Imprisonment IN the discretion
~ the court :
IN compliance whit h. ahn,c law III prr
.un, ate hereby warned uai IL eni-r upon
The promises known ~ The MbaTi i.indaucr
ranch and pasture, seventeen niles north ii
p.ming Tor the purpos" 81 hunting or 'irh
ing ur for an, purpnse and an! person ~
doing viii l- proceeded against and prose
cutcd according 10 tho ai",e law
tLBEHT Linda En-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
IIINfl


roda. p~rsonas csian avisadas de No iras
pa,ar en- In propiedad del ranch" 4. hh"ri"
llindancr.
Pra atag-s-c. 10 Cuando 81 dueno arrrn
datario dc sglun cercada pasta denir" hri
,siadn de- Nus,o Meico des.a proirjer Ia .id'
A. las ayes chicas - nnimalcs 4" i~sr"hn enc"
d,ntro de- dicho seradn pasta, 81 de'~ de- pa"
iieAr natiras en- Ingles Espanul danhn avs"
q indas los p.rsonas para que n" "a"h -
cen dentro de dicho ccrcado pasta, dichas
u,,icns dei-n ser inprinidas Puesias enand"
memo. en- seis iugarrs difcrni.s d"nde "ri"n
, Ia VISTA del puilico. en- dicho icrrens
tambien deian de ser puhl,cad"s en- hsnh
uerindro de circulation general cn 81 c"nhau"
dond, esin sitnado dicho ierrens. Despnrs lie
Ia mi licaclnn = 81 rrpario de dichos a'is"s
srrn contra Ia lry. uue aguna persona .h'rr
drlo trrrena q pasta con q propurs'" neehf"
% un.car o u imatar u Eastman cuaiquier palar
90. animals % Iescaios deniro de- dicho cercaddo
- mast. .n anaarrr tempo, sin conseniiini"n
10 del dn.ua arrandniario cnalcspniera i"rs"
an urc troppelie lah proyisiones de- rsih see
ciou .ora arcusadn pot airop.ila ~ So inc
u,ntra sulpahr snra oastigada con una muiih
he ~ nanns de- rinluenia pesos nj mas de "i"h
pesos - i,ar ennarceaincnio III M urh"s h'
lrrinta lins nj mas DE- sescnta dias por diohn
mulin eaarc.lamcnta esin auedara w dis
crcri"n de- Ia o"rir I'm aeuerdo can Ia anies
drhn ley todas las personas qu"dnn avisadaA
lie M -nirar . lapropiedad conoolda como
Il rsacho pasta de- Alberto i.indaner que
,.,ta diez : sete millas al norie de neming.
con II prupursio de- raknr I~soar dnal
auiera personas que ,ca coiida le scra Pro
eedida prosecuted" en- aon"rd" c"n Ia "h'rN
dcha ley -.
ALBERTO IINnAt tH
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

ALBERTO LINDAuER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

The Graphic. - a year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

A microscope would be AN aid Ia
spies that have to snoope around the
American Notifications.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

MIR. ana mrs. II. L.. Nukiiis"h rtt
Deminc Sunday for several weeks
,isi, in California.
Mrs. cleo Morgan of Amarillo. Tex
~. reached Dcininp Monday for n
visit with Miss May Day.
Mr.. aud Mr.. William Howard al
knn>n> city arr IN Dcminr for n lew
week. visit with old friends. The,
are stopping with Mr.. and Mr.. John
Warren On Copper avenue.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
were entertained for The day ut the
home of Mr.. aud Mr.. Ben Larson
on Gold avenue.
". &. J. Quasi. and old timer II
this section. but who has been n con
tractor in Los Angeles. Cal. Tor III,
past ten years. was in Demine Tues
dny transaciing business. Mr.. Quasi
j. now located on thc q. \. Baiic,
ranch near Columbus. lie l. u son
in. law Of the late q. \. Bailey.
Mrs. J. W. Birney. who has beei'
visiting her daughter. Mr.. l.. {. Fen
rson. left the city Tuesday for few
weeks visit at Long Reach. Calf. in
tending to return here later.
Horace Dean. who has been III irl
the last week. j. reported 10 he IN
proving.
r. A. Fuenie nt Morcncl, Arlz. A"
moving Ia Tyrone. lie checked l.
n, the Park garage Tuesday enrou,c
]. NJ. Meteor checked ont of III
Park garage Tuesday. lie j. here 81
business.
BIZ. Page. who own, u ranch -"ui Il
of IIachita. checked IN AT the ParN
garage Tuesday He j. here Oh busi-
ness.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Harry Kelly left 'hr
city Friday for trip 10 Roswell !"
their ear.
On account Of the absence of Mr.,
Kelly. the I'VE are Twelve club
mcetin. j. postponed to meet viii
Mrs. Kelly next Thursday afternoon.
The Womnn~ Board of Mission
fof the Christian church will meet
next Friday at > o'clock NJ the home
of the Rev :. Il. Mcclure on fl"i
lock street.
&. II. Mun,tedt aud Il. u. Macran
came mp from Mexico by way of RI
pa>o. reaching Deming Mondav.
While hers they secured the use Of
one of the largest motor trucks ~
the city. loaded it with - camp outfit
aud mining kit. and departed for thu
region to the south of Cooks Peak
ona prospecting trip
J. VI. Grover of Cooks. who has
been to Saint Louis for three week..
returned Tuesday, stopping over lr
Deming on his way home
Mis- Beatrice Hills, who In, bee
quite III al her home IN Spruce street
j. now rapidly recovering from the
effects of bad ease of tnu~ilitis.
{. NJ. David left Demlng for II trl'
to Midland Tuesday.
We're showing complete assert
mcni of Siei,ou novelty hats al - 90
The Toegery
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
**++++++*++++++++d
D00EF AND oneEzv
4. /. i + = = = I = = + + ! + !

SPAN uuu NorWuy 'du Voht''t-
ulate themselves ON having their nru-
trsliiy pretty securely anchored.
Ii must be terribly trying To the
eyes TO h. an European spy assigned
to study American Notifications.
A microscope would be an aid Ia
spies that have to snoopc around the
American Notifications.
Discouraged rockies at Fort Bis.
camp might be bucked up by the offer
of zero medals.
DIR. Dumba j. in hurry 10 90 home
thus getting at last in accord with
American sentiment.
Young Rockefeller, visit to the
Colorado coal fields j. several yenr>
late. but better late than never.
Coopcr's Closed Crotch union suits
sl.SO to Si.-The Toggery
Young Rockefeller's press agent hat
made u wonderful record of advcn
lures out Of what might have bee
an uneventful trip.
One begins to suspect that the 81
crcctic colonel ha- booted the q. q. /
into submission
Massacre redeemed Armenia j. Hn
other blot an the efficiency of Christ
endom.
shooting up the United States j. .
large order for any earnest Mexican
bandit.
Chorus music j. being diligentl,
provided by the University of Kan
~. in the towns Of the state. Rag
time foudiies will please note with
diSmay.
There j. suspicion that Rulgar
in'- neutrality was not cut on the
-amc piece of cloth q, that used
effectively by Switzerland aud lIol
land.
Those Bohemian~ who spoke Of The
crowned heads of Europe ~ ~ race
Of inbred lunatic>" have the advau
faee of close range study
Anybody might suppose that the
United States department of com
merce had much more than an aca-
,lemic interest in the Fasiland ease.
War has done much to develop III,
aeroplanr. hui one seriously doubt
whether this excellent result was ful
" NhrlH ln' l'i'f.
Before starting work on that new
aud revolutionary submarine Henry
Ford should remember that condition.
don't favor getting ont IN the middle
of tour and cranking the blamed
thing.
The failure nf the Berlin note "a
arrive ~ the state department cause.
keen disappointment. with the sam,
sentiment railing when one doe ar
rive.
Sunday makes You feel 81 nice and
truthful for Monday.
Mrs. Longworih has sci the pac,
for pantelletes IN Chicago mol
lycoddle in woman'- fashions
Votes were bought in Indianapoh,
ibI w 'tHl~. ~ = H'h'ilil's ipuh'H
es or dozens!
Love pays the highest interest Of
any investment in the world.
How About those flannel shirts foi
winter wear We have them at from
$50 to s4--The Toggery
According 10 the Toledo Blade
when it comes to ranking union stat
ions. Cleveland'- j. the rankc~i.
Sounds like jealousy.
President Wilson gets along better
without Mr. Bryan than Mr. Bryan
without President Wilson.
A woman always has her suspic
ions ~ man that mayor hos ia bpr
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
wuIrpINc.posr An REFORMATION.

y has been asserted repeatedly 10y those who favor
the abolition Of tho Delaware whippns-pos that
II has dcbasing and not roiormatiye effect upon
criminals.
In this connection q Is interesting TO note that
man who was preparing TO commit suicide In a Phla-
dclphia hotel last Sunday wrote letters in which he
said he had been reformed by whipping he had re-
ccycd In the iail-yard a New Castle almost twenty
years ago pro,iousiv "a -a'c ho had pursued life
of petty crime In explanation rf his purpose TO Kill
himself ne wrote thar vas a return TO crimi-
nal practices and he hal dcridod accept the tor,rer
alternative
Unfortunately iAc man died without revealing his
real name and tho alias under whloh 30 arrested
and punished hero m Dclawar" n 1895. Tho letters he
wrote prior TO killing himself signed with a
name admittedly assumed Consequently there is no
conclusive way of establishing his identity confirm
na hts story through The Now Castle county and
prison records n that could be done the friends Of
The whipping post would bo supplied with circum-
staulia argument several years TO notwith-
standing the enemies Of the post might rctori. with
more or less fairness that swallow does not make
a Spring"
The court records hrlstlc with instances i'm which
criminals have been whipped more than once. They
also show that despite the post crime porsts. And
yet to offset that do think it will be denied
that they also bristle and that too muI. lore for
mldahly with instances in which whipped criminals
have failed TO return for another whipping. Crime in
Delaware also persists on lines with which the whip
pine-post has nothing TO do corrective agent
We feel sure the assertion OF the Philadelphia
suicide that he was reformed by the post will plague
for many years advocates of the abolition OF
that instrument OF punishment unless they succeed in
showing that the man who killed himself suffer
ing from halucination and that he whipped
and reformed in this county.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
An INsrIT no cHRIsTrNDoM.

~ FFlC1AL announcement has been made that Jack
~ johnson and jess" willard will fight for tho
heavyweight championship of the world in Havana
ON April T.
We wish to call public attention 10 the fact that
April 4 viii be Sunday and not only Sunday, but
Easter Sunday
The Cuban officials and the managers Of the two
prize fighters have into arrangement that is
an anront TO civilization II should world
wide protest so vehement that the who have om-
barkcd upon this scheme to dosecrate Easter Sunday
will unite in precipitato recessional.
While is recognized that Latin Americans and their
Spanish and Portuguese forboars have not the same
high regard for the sanctty Of tho Sabbath that OBJ
ains in our own and many other countries. the john
SON Willard arrangement shows that there men
in public life and power in Cuba who wanting in
common official decency and regard for world senti-
ment
So far as Johnson and willard arc concerned. we
do not think il makes much difference what hap
pens to them in a hstic encounter. They social
parals who are scan benefit to the world while lv
ing and who will be loss TO it when dead.
Johnson. particularly, is brute and moral loper.
He is a disgrace to the human and object Of
scom even to the thinking and decent members of his
own race When however. j. republic like Cuba,
which was founded by the United States and which
processes 10 be Christian nation consents that these
two brutes shall engage IN encounter on Easter
Sunday, is time for all civilized nations 10 exert
moral pressure to prevent such insult to
Chrisondom
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
DELAWARE AND kRAKus.

XKTILMlNGTONIANs have compored themselves
w with commendablc forhcarancc in dealing with
Krasus and Montyd, the two gunmen whose comine
TO this city resulted in the staying of Patrolman Tier
noy and The woundng of several other policemen They
should continue 10 pursue that policy. The fact that
they are indignant because of the crimes committed
should not lead them 10 indulge in any act that viii
do violence TO the dignity of themselves and their
state.
Delaware will take caro- of Krakus Connecticut will
deal out 10 Montyid the punishment he deserves for
his confessed participation in tho murder of q priest
and his housekccpor In Now Britain
Attorney General Wolcoli lost time i'm setting the
machinery of the Delaware law i'm motion against Kra
kus for the murder of Ticrcy No ono should say
anything do anything that will cmbarass our chic
state prosecutor in his performance of duty TO which
ho has addressed himself seriously and purposcly
Krakus has been Indicted for murder in hc first
degree. Ills trial has been hyed for next Monday We
do not thing anyone doubts that tho verdict and The
sentence against him will III the outrageous crime he
committed That being true. the people of our city
should continue 10 conduct themselves docorously
with respect TO the case.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
More Voters, The Same Old Politics
From Tho New York SUM

Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presi-
dent OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association, AYERS that these stock
arguments" used against woman suf-
lrage have been demolished by the re-
cent primary i'm Cook county:
Women will destroy the parties
by voting for visionary and radical
parties.
"'Thcy will not appreciate the vote.
hut after having procured it viii drop
IL like a stale toy
"'Thcy cannot dinerentiate prop
crly i'm making political selections
The first argument il argument it
be. was founded in large part upon
the number OF tompostuous petlicOats
that iiuttcrcd about the colonel in
1912 The third was an assumption
The second. whatever It's force. can
he rcfuted only by time. II is far TOO
carly To decide whether the ballot is
10 be weapon or rattle in female
hands II is TO be noticed, however.
In estimating present appreciation"
n Chicago. that less than onc-thrd
Of its women folks have registered.
Mrs front goes on to say:
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
A New Proof of Reunion
lFrom the RIchmond. va. NeNaL Leaderl


TO our mind, the DUPONT bill now
pending in the House of Representa-
tivcs will do something more than
reimburse the Virginia Military In
stiiute for the losses sustained whn
General David Hunter wantonly de-
,stroycd its buildings in May. 1864 The
bill will set the seal so far as Vir-
ginia is concerned. on that reunion Of
sentiment and patriotism which has
been growing for twenty years and
more.
And this because the men who are
advocating justice to the beloved West
Point Of the South are, i'm the main,
Northern men. and some of them sur
vivors of the force Hunter led down
the valley. They arc very different,
we are happy 10 say. from their old
commander. Hunter, as our readers
will remember. was the first federal
general TO confscate slaves. "All
persons of color" he declared in his
notorious Port Royal order of April
IL, 1862. lately held to involuntary
service by enemies OF the United
States in Fort Pulaski and on Cock
spur Island. Georgia, are hereby CON
nscated. and shall hereafter receive
the fruits OF their own labor" A lit
tie later. May 3, 1862 more than
seven months before the emancipa-
tion proclamation-he declared mar
iial law in South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida. and set forever free
the slaves Of those States; and he
boasted, when investigated by Con-
gress. that he had fine regiment OF
persons whose late masters are fugi-
tive robels-mcn who everywhere fly
before the appearance of the national
flag"
Obesscd likewise with a vcritable
pyrOmania. Hunter entered the Valley
of Virginia 10 burn and TO pillagc-
an Attilla without military ability
But among his subordinates were Off
GERS whose hearts blcd AT the thought
OF a disrupted union. Loyal 10 thciI
cause. and able soldiers all, these
lieutenaDts of Hunter hoped for a
peace honorable 10 the United States
but not humllating. or nccdlossly
harsh TO the South. One OF these Of
6ccrs was a Captain DUPONT. great.
grandson OF that famous Pierre du.
Pont doNomours, who was among the
lt rcmost of French economists and
statesmen in tho early days Of tho
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
CLOVER SALE ON.

Cohen and Finklcstein. department
store. Nos. 22S-30 Market street an
nounce their monthly clover sale for
this week beginning tomorrow and
closing Saturday night This sale is
fixed institution at Cohen and Fink
elstein's store and is looked forward
10 each month by the many patrons Of
that establishment with considerable
interest.
This sale is unique. Goods are Of
fered at but four prices. namely 25c.
soc, 75c and Sl.00 It is surprising
TO note the wonderful bargains this
enterprising firm has been able to Of
fer TO the public for these small
amounts and i'm view of the fact that
the wage Garner under present condi-
tions must economize. the public will
find many opportunities 10 save money
at the sale This sale will occur once
month and last four days only Co
hen g. Finkelstein's ad appears on an
other page.