davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

G. AY! did you ever dream you were
- going to get a wonderful Christ
mas gift from a rich relation and wake
uP in the icehouse?
Friend wife and | are moi merce-
nary, but we did have a bunch that
Uncle Peter would slip us an onyx
clock with which we could hide the
k%notholes in our phoney mantelpiece,
or an amethyst ash tray which we
could use as a bathtub for the canary;
but nothing doing!
It was a sad blow to US that Christ
mas morning, because the old boy is
upholstered with coin. He owns all
the eagles on the gold pieces. He has
pet names for them and keeps them
Cooped up like a flock of chickens.
And all he SEN US was a book worth
sixty cents net, written by a pretzel
pen pusher named Helfenhelfen.
l wanted to throw 1t out the win.
dow at a taxi driver engaged in eXer-
cising his engine for the benefit Of
those in the n~eighborhood who we're
sleeping late on Christmas morning,
but Peaches had her shoes and stock.
ings off and was wading through the
first chapter.
The book. she informed me, was a
series of essays on r~eincarnation.
Can you tie that for a Christmas
present from a man to whom money
ome crying like a child and begs
60 be put to sleep in his s~afety-deposit
vaults?
Reincarnation is a long, loose-look-
ing word, and to a perfect stranger
1t has a slightly suspicious sound, but
its bark is worse than it's bite.
After reading about half a gallon of
Helfenhelfen's theories, Peaches. be-
a to bite her nails and make faces
like a highbrow.
The idea of a person having been
somebody else in a previous existence
is interesting, isn't it, john" she
gurgled. 81 wonder who l was?"
You appeared first as the Queen of
Sheba," told her; and after chasing
King Solomon up a sycamore tree you
disappeared for several centuries and
then you slipped into history's moving
pictures as Cleopatra, and I've a dog
gone good mind to divorce you for
the way you carried on with Marc
Antony"
"Oh, tush!" giggled Peaches. Have
some sense. Who do you think Hep
Hardy was?"
"Hep!" said, why Hep originally
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
POTATOES FOR THE POOR
Welcome Relief Promised for Desti-
tute Families In Hartford
City, Ind.

Hartford City, Ind.-On the sugges-
ton of M. M. Weller, a prominent bust
ness man, the Magazine club of this
city will put into operation a plan
which, it is believed, will afford well
come relief for many poor families in
Hartford City next winter.
The club will obtain permission
from the owners of a number of va
cant lots in the city to plant potatoes.
It is believed that from 600 to 500
bushels can be raised in this manner
during the summer. Next winter,
when calls for help are received from
destitute families, the potatoes will be
distributed. Mr.. Weller has agreed to
donate the services of several teams
and men and also to permit the club
to use several lots owned by him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
In Old Porto Rico,

In the vicinity of Mayaguez, Porto
Rico, are several historically interest
ing places. The little village of Rio
Guanroba, neal Anasco, was the scene
of the unique experiment by which the
Indians, in 1911, endeavored to dis.
cover whether the S~paniards were i'm.
mortal.
After holding a Spanish nobleman
under water six hours they were as.
sured that those intruders we're Just
as subject to death as themselves.
About seven miles from Mayaguez,
across a rough mountainous country,
is the famous sanctuary of Montserrat,
which is visited every year by many
pilgrims.
Situated co%nspicuously among its
wild surroundings, its large stone
church is visible for many miles. From
the mountain top we obtained a de.
lightful view of the beautiful plain
through which flow the Boqueron and
Guanajoba rivers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
How Shoe PEG Was Invented.

To a Massachusetts man, Joseph
Walker, is due the credit of invent
ing the shoe peg. Previous to the
year 1878 it's use had not been known,
and its inventor gave a new start
to the manufacture Of boots and
shoes.
Shortly after the introduction of this
invention some INSCRIPTIONS parties
are said to have tried to swindle the
unsuspecting by e~ndeavoring to sell
shoe pegs as a new kind of oats.
Up to 1878 boots and shoes had
been sewed, and the peg, made first
by hand. came in to revolutionize the
trade. 1t was, however. the custom of
shoemakers who lived away from the
manufacturing centers TO make their
own pegs by hand even as late as
1880, but the machine-manufactured
peg has now superseded them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

Of Helfenhelfen," l squawked, 90
cover my confusion.
Some Uncle. that old boy. and l take
back anything | may have said about
him in those dark moments before
H~elfenhelfen came across with the
cush.
After we sat there for two hours
spending the money, | asked Peaches
how my homemade essays stacked up
with the German importations.
What essays?" she inquired blank
ly.
why, l left them here on the
table," | said.
"Oh, that" she cooed. 81 thought
that was a letter of apology so |
threw it in the wastebasket without
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
Remark somewhat unkInd.

Lord Cockburn, after a long stroll.
sat down on a hillside beside a shep-
herd and observed that the sheep Sc
lected the coolest situation for lying
down. Mac" said he. 81 think II |
we're a sheep. l should certainly have
preferred the other side of that hill"
The shepherd answered: "Ay, my
lord; but If you had been a sheep ye
would have had mair sense" And
Lord Cockburn was tired of re-
lating the story and turning the laugh
on himself.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
"Are You All In2" David Inquired, Al ter a Pause"

was a katydid or a tree toad, prob
ably both. Later on he appeared as a
dancing dervish and made weekly pill
grimages to Mecca to fill himself and
the goatskin with grape. Then he
dropped out for several hundred years
to get a new set of watertight COM
partments and finally reappeared as
Joe Morgan in Ten Nights in a Bar
room and he's been playing that ever
since"
81 don't see why you can't take this
seriously" she pouted. Herr Helfen-
helfen's book is very wonderful"
so is a Swiss cheese sandwich" l
Ventured. Did you eve stop to think
how wonderful those holes are in a
Swiss cheese? How did they get
there? You don't find them in a
C~amembert, do you?"
Peaches put up the storm signals
and burned me with a baleful glance.
TITS easy enough to make fun of
something you can't do yourself" she
snapped.
We were on the verge of our first
quarrel and all on account of al old
German dope peddler. but it was up
to me not to hoist the white flag if
we were to live happily yer after.
why, little bright eyes," l said;
that's the easiest thing l do. Writ
ing essays on reincarnation is where
/ live. l can put old Oscar Sauer-
rkraut to sleep because l have the
punch in every paragraph. Where's
my fountain pen? I'll show you!"
Indeed" was all she said as she
bounced out of the room. So 1t was
up to me to make good as an ~essayist
or forever lose the title of Captain.
So l dashed on the following glob-
ules of thought, left them on the cen
ter table where she'd be sure to find
them, and moseyed into the kitchen to
see what surprises lay hiding In the
ice chest.
First Essay.
David kept his boot heel on the neck
OF the fallen Goliath and laughed
pleasantly.
Are you all in?" David inquired
after a pause.
Il refuse to speak until you take
your spurs out of my face" replied
the giant.
David at once showed his obIigins
mature.
we shall meet again." Goliath re
piled hoarsely.
Not If } see you firstl" said David
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

county.
Prisoners from the county Jail will
be used in this work, as they have
been during the spring in road re-
pair work. The county now has an
automobile truck used for the trans
portation of prisoners to various parts
of the county.
The experiment of working prison.
ers on the roads was undertaken with
some misgiyings by citizens. but now.
according to county officers. the only
objection comes from the prisoners
themselves. who prefer. in most cases,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
Grave Diaqer,s Record

Brazil. Ind.-William de Brular, who
has been a grave digger since 1881,
has dug more than 262.500 cubic feet
of earth and rock from graves alone.
or the $500 graves III were for per
sons who met death by accident, Ave
were victims of murderers. one was
a murderer who took his " life and
SO were for persons who had commit
ted suicide.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
Brown SUGAR olnaerbrsad.

One cupful brown sugar, one-half
cupful lard. one teaspoonful salt. one
teaspoonfui soda. two teaspoonfuls
cream of tartar, n and one-half tea
spoonfuls ginger. N cupful OF milk
diluted condensed milk may be used.
or even clear water). -four. Cream
sugar and lard together, then add 9th,
er ingredients. using flour enough TO
make It rather soft. Bake In biscuit
tin about one-half hour.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
PRISONERS TO CUT WEEDS
viii Be Used tosImprove the High
ways in Wayne County,
Indiana.

Richmond. Ind.-The elimination Of
weeds along the public highways is a
part of the work of the road improve
ment," according TO Superintendent
Jones of the Wayne County Depart
ment OF Highways, and accordingly
he will begin within the next few
weeks to cut weeds all over the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
Manhattan,s only Earmer Dead.

New York.-Manhattan's only farm
er who every day took a truckload of
garden produce to market, is dead on
his four block farm at Fort George
and Audubon
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

A scene such as this is not neon
mon in the countries stricken by the
war. This picture was taken in one
of the picturesque hamlets of the
Spreewald, n of the outskirts of Ber-
lin. The natives of this part of the
country are descendants of a very an
cient race, the Wenden. They still
speak among themselves the ancient
language of their ancestors. The
children, at an early age. are trained
in household duties. This custom now
shows it's real value to the country
for the young children. together with
the older women, knit stockings for
the men at the front.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
PsxchoIonlcaI Monav.

That every man, woman and child
in this country has $1,965 is psyche
logical-very much psychological
Wall Street Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

Brutus took a fit, and used it for
many minutes, but the ghost kept on
shrieking in the Latin tongue.
Third Essay.
Napoleon stood weeping and wailing
and crashing his eyebrows on the
battlefield of Waterloo.
He was waiting for the moving pic
ture man to get his photograph.
The victorious Wellington made his
appearance, laughing loudly in his
sleeve.
Back, Nap! Back to the Boule-
ward des Dago!" commanded We'll
lington.
Napoleon put his chin on his wish
bone and spoke no word.
YOU" said Wellington; you to the
Champs Eliza! This is my victory,
and you must leave the battlefield
1t is time to close up for the night"
1--WE will meet again, Milford" an
swered Napoleon. "Avec beau temps
Isl bong swat"
What does that mean?" asked
Wellington.
1T means that the next time we
meet l will do the swatting," an
swered Napoleon bitterly.
And when will that be-" inquired
Wellington, laughing loudly.
In the far, far future" replied the
little Corporal. you will then be
n of the Common People"
"And what will you be?" Wellington
asked.
Il shall be spirit of the High Cost
Of Living and l shall gnaw at your
pocketbook until your appetite be
comes a burden unbearable. Bon soir
mes e~nfants, du spitzbubenl"
Then the little corporal called a cal
and left Wellington fiat on the battle
field.
When l came back from the kitchen
/ found Peaches in the front room
hugging Helfenhelfen to her heart anC
laughing her yellow head of.
Like it?" asked. swelling up will
the pride of authorship.
Look" she spluttered between
laughs. Look, Johnl Isn't INCL,
Peter a lear old foxl He wanted u
to read this book and find the rea
Christmas present. Look here, oil
page 173 he has neatly attached
thin little check for a thousand dol
larsl Isn't he a darling?"
Its worth that to read 173 page
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

to be permitted to spend their time in
idleness at the Jail.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

reading it, because an apology wasn't
necessary"
Isn't she the limit in imported chif-
fon, | ask you?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
Make Note Public.

LONDON. Aug. 3. 6:55 p. m.-The
recent diplomatic correspondence be-
tween London and Washington con
corning delays to American commerce
and great Britain's orders in council
will be- published here tomorrow morn
ing The foreign Office explains that
ali phases OF the controversy between
the United States and Great Britain,
except with regard TO cotton. are COW
cred in the British notes and that
when a decision is arrived at on the
cotton situation IL il probable that a
note on this subject will be sent TO
Washington.
The correspondence concerning the
seizure Of the American steamer
Neches while bound from Rotterdam
to the United States with a cargo OF
Belgian and German goods already has
been followed by positive results as
several Of the consignments originat-
ing In Belgium which were aboard
that steamer have been released and
handed over TO the American claim
ants.
Official circles here are not optim.
istic that the British replies will end
the shipping controversy. hut Il is felt
that the negotiations will not come
10 an impasse. as the government has
expressed its willingness 10 subus
the differences between IL and the
United States to arbitration II an
agreement Is found to be impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO JAS. M'CLEERY
PROMINENT MARTINS FERRY
MAN DIED LAST NIGHT.
Was Born IN B~eiiefast. ireland
Wife ard Ten Children Survive
ColiinG~ood Funeral Today.

James McCleery. aged 70 ears.
passed away last evening az : O'Clock
AZ bis home IN Martins Ferry. ne
had been IN for some time following a
severe stroke % paralysis. FOR a.
years be had been one OF Martins
Ferrys most respected citizens. ana
his home at Grand avenue and Wins
street was a sort Of Christian center
for the town
He was born IN Bellefast. Ireland.
coming 20 this county when Is a
old. He settled hrst In Cincinnati.
later IN Pittsburgh. and then in Mar
TINS Ferry He was an iron mouIder.
and for many years was employed by
the Spence Bags Stove IN
his later years his life time study OF
the Bible made him an authority IN
his religion. He was a member OF
the United Presbyterian church. Al
though he eve took out naturaliza-
ton papers, America was his acknowL
edged country.
Surviving him are his wife and ten
children: Robert. Walter. Mrs. l.. A.
VAIL. Mae and Olive. all at home:
Mrs Harry A. bartholomew. Of Canton.
Ohio: Mrs. Dan b. Kelley. OF BaIti-
more; Mrs. George b. Ewing OF Steu-
~benvtlle. and Mrs. George T. Long, OF
Martins Ferry. He IS also survived
b VA brother. John. Of Michigan. lie
was a brother OF the late Mrs. sam
uel Nesbit OF Wheeling.
Funeral arrangements WIN be an
nounced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

AZ a Regular Session OF the County
Court held for the county OF Harbour,
state Of West Virginia, at Philippi. AZ
the Court House Of said County. on the
9th day Of May. 1875.
The following order was entered Of
1T t. ordered tnat a notice OF the
intention OF the County Of barbour 90
pay Off certain out standing District
Railroad Bonds. be published for 90 days
In the Wheeling Intelligence. a daily
newspaper published IN the City o.
wheeling. West Virginia and In said
notice u shall be set forth that he num-
Der Of Bonds desired 70 b. paid OF and
taken up under this order shall be
Eleven f11D IN number. which inctuds
-Four 90 ~ Valley District Ra.iornd
Bonds mum ncred Two 20 Rive inclusive.
Tor flve Hundred Dollars each. and ia-
sued by the County Court OF barbour
county. q date AuEust g.. 1855. Nun
Der one Of said Bonds having heretofore
been taken up and cancelled
The remainder O. the Eleven GI1
Bonds being seven 90 o. barker Dis
trict Railroad Bonds. numbered one To-
Seven Inclusive for Five Hundred Dol
Jars. each. Issued b. the County Court on
harbour County. and bearing date Of
And % o. ordered that the Sheriff Of
said County ccnse payment or Interest
On said bonds az the expiration Of said
ninety days.
A COPY from the record.
Aftegts
my-12- Hu-1f-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
ALL SERENE
CcOaanusd from FIRST Page,

began the Russian commanders were
impressed with the ~desirabfity OF
leaving nothing that might sustain the
German armies. Orders we're issued
for the withdrawal Of entire popuia-
lions. the destruction OF villages. FOR
ests and crops and the removal Of cat
tie. horses. implements and various
other kinds OF property. In some cases
the villagers were directed TO execute
the orders themselves on promise or
spcedier compensation. Few com
piled. az the villagers feared that they
would not be able 20 make a record or
their losses.
About July 1 the Warsaw civic and
general committee appealed TO Grand
Duke Nicholas FOR a modification OF
ihe order. The committee had the SUD.
Of tho Archbishop Of Warsaw.
The Grand Duke accordingly issued
Instructions that ropeuy should not
10 destroyed except IN case Of mii-
iary necessity. end permitting the
population to remain.
Loyal 70 Russia.
A great majority Of the people are
loyal to Russia and seemingly the
loyalty ~ the Poles has been strength.
by Premier Gorcmykin's prom.
Dec ~ autonomy
Refugees arriving here from the
province declare that order every
where is being m~aiDtained. that there
has bfcn no ~pillarinr. robbery or vlo-
lrnrr Advices from LODI are 20 the
effect that an grain and garden pro
duce In tho Polish provinces now On
German hands have been c~onnscated.
LODI and certain Industrial areas ex.
cepiod. leaving barely enough 10 sus
tain the life Of the population On
addition. n FAX has been levied equal
ling the existing land TAX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
MAYOR RESIGNS
Resignation Of J. e. Brown Aeeepteo
ey weoosdaie counesI-Fourer
Mayer oo~isr Appointed.

Al the regular monthly meeting OF
the WOodsdaie council held last night
at the stratford hotel. Mayor ] r
Brown resigned owing a other duties
n also due 10 the Tact that he ex-
poets 20 leave soon on an extended
Trip The resignation OF Mr. Brown.
was accepted BY the members OF coun-
GU and J. y nOwier was appointed 10
MI the vacancy. Mr.. Dowlcr Just r.
Gently returned from a several months
vacation spent In the far west but
vii now remain al Woodlawn. Mr..
DoNles up until the time he lei for
california last September. had been
mayor Of the town for two years.
All monthly bills were audited and
ordered paid. Owing 10 the large mum.
her OF dogs In the town. the members
OF council introduced a dog ordinance
Nhich will be passed az the thiro
regular monthly meeting OF council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
AUTOMOBILES
TRUSTEES SALE
SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested IN
me as trustee. by "a certain deed Of
trust made by A. w Beavan and Eliza
beth Beayan. his wife. 20 me a. trustee.
1912. and now OF record In the office 81
the clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
County. West Virginia. IN Deed OF Trust
Book No. 10f. az rag 521. / viii sell az
public auction at the north front door
OF the. court . House OF ohio County.
West Virginia. on
Saturday, the 18TH nay OF August, 1915,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. Al, All OF
the following described property, to-wit.
Lot NO. Nine 90 ia Block 9 in the
FIAT q Altimont as laid out and shown
In the plan Of said plat, located
~ kitchie District. Ohio County.
flee Of the clerk OF the county Court o.
phio county, West Virginia Being the
same property conveyed to the said a.
W. Bcavan and Elizabeth Beavan, his
Mitc. by benjamin @. Brake. Jr, and
Lottie A. Braks. his wife. by deed dated
April LIST. 1912 and recorded in the Of
ohio County. Vest Virginia in Deed
look lal. at uaEe IFS.
TERMS OF BALE-One-third OF tho
purchase money or so much more as AZ.
purchaser may elect 10 pay cash In
hand on the day Of sale. and the residue
spectively In six and twelve months from
the day % sale with interest. the pur-
chaser giving his negotiable prouniasory
notes for the deferred payments. the
legal title being retained as further Sc
curlty until the purchase money shall
ROBERT 3 JUDGE
GEO. c. BENEKE Attorney.
Iy-2l-IN-uug-f-I1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

'E'' = bENEhA Attorney.
Jy-2l-2S-auE-t-11.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
TO ENCAMPMENT
coeur De Lseon Company Composites Ar.
HnRomenrs 20 Attend Tn-Btate
Druls Of X Of r..

Coeur Dc Leon No. T.. Uniform Rank
Knights % ryfhfaH met Last rIrhf nj
the pythian Castle ana comuIetef ar
engagements FOR attending the TrI.gfafr
from August 1f o. 2I.
m wnH decided that the entire com
unnv would attend thn rrrrmrwfuf anal
also enter the competitive HrIIIa Co Ua
held 90 rnrnmnmrut which viii be-
participated ln lr rnmrHuIrH from the
three states nf Mrrf Virginia. TfnnHrT.
Inlfurm Rank. VIII Hfrr attend fFff
meeting according fn Information given
following n recent meeting
The company. fnH been U.r. busy with
HfH boys rf 1nfe rounding fHrm Ir arnu.
for tho competitive HrIia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
ORDERS CONFERRED
Bishop Donahus Ofnofatss A $780,
Dag Of Ordination Bsrvfosa

esterday the second day 81 the ordf-
nation services was held al he n -
~ Z ttncdrA and Rev. Paul II pthef-
lns and Hey James EFan received the
s~ub-deacou. Mass was offered
ahue conferred tho orders.
Mh.a at eight o'clock VIII be held this
Nli Nlen tne order ~ deacon will
BE- conferred 90 tho same two v~.-e
lu hlFhnp buunnuH ofrciHfInr on
h4rHdny morning af ninn O'Clock s1fargr
mass These reverend rrufIeman
WITH Nov Francis L. MrFafr-r .-I
l.N lIuur Burke VIII receive the 49,
lMnenf nf TIE Holy rreHfHraf mf-rgr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire TO thank the many friends.
the fellow workmen OF the Riverside
Tube MN and the Knights OF PythIas
for their kindness and sympathy and
their many personal visits during the
illness and death Of my husband. Al
bert Riedel: also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. ALBERT RIEDEI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
ARRESTED
Chris Sprouts, Of MeMechen. Held BY
Marshall County Authorities on
speakessy Charge.

Once again the hand Of the law I'm
Marshall county made itself felt when
o. took into BE- grasp Chris Sprouts
charged with oprratirF "a spoakeasy
he was arraigned before Justice Of
the peace vs.. r. Clayton and held 90
the Grand jury under $500 bond and
smother $500 bond was required Of him
TO insure the authorities that boz would
cell during The interval between
now and the rrraf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
TEN PETITIONS
In Circulation In Philadelphia Distr1ot
Opposing olark High School
site Selected

The opposition 20 the Cark site a. thu
toc9tion Tor the Triadelphia distrfot
nlsh school. continues TO grow a. the
voters OF the district come to under
stand tho methods used In securing the
NV
All the ten men with patitfoB. w..
OUT yesterday securing signatures 10
we resolutions adopted Monday evening
Wha,h VIII DO presented TO the members
they slbmi the high school 70 another
vote OF the people. According 10 re
49, ~ - now estimated that over one
ton. -" WI
copy Of the resolutions WITH IN.
SIGNATURES attached will be cent 10 tbe
county and state Huperinteudants.