davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
Dexter

One Of the most interesting meetings OF
the year was held at the Woman's Lit
erary Club Wednesday. The subject was
Wales. After singing March Of the Men
Of Harlech' Mrs. Mabel H. Yeaton told
Of the country and its people. Mrs.
Frances Bradbury read of a railway Jour
ney from Conway to Bangor. which was
written by Mrs. Fannie Brigham. Tho
industries of Wales were Interestingly,
described by Mrs. Lura M. Sevey. Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Sawyer read letter from Mrs.
Florence Bennett Of Cardiff. Wales, widow
of Capt. Frank Bennett. formerly Of Dex-
ter. The program closed with reading,
"A Land of Hundred Castles" by Mrs.
Mary e. Sawyer. Next Wednesday aft
ernoon will be observed by the club a
Nature day and at the conclusion Of the
program refreshments will be served.
The contractors and builders will be
busy this spring and summer as many
new residences are to be erected. Taylor
X. Edes will build on High street, Mrs.
Louise Mudgett on Free street. and N.
H. Fay will build three houses in the
lower part Of the town.
The members Of Canton Dexter. Pa.
triarchs Militant, are planning to hold
social hop in the Grange hall May 6. the
first anniversary Of the muster of the
canton.
Wassookeag Chapter. o. e. S., met
Thursday evening and conferred degrees
on several candidates.
Crystal Temple. Pythian Sisters. will
give another Of its popular social dances
Tuesday evening, April q. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Marion Wey-
mouth and Erma Brockway.
A wireless receiving set Is being install
ed at the high school building. The ap-
paratus is being connected and presented
to the school by the physics class. The
station will have a receiving range OF
several thousand miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
r. @ En- s:e ss: SPORTING NEWS zs
AWAIT PRESIDENT TENER IN BALL
WAR NEGOTIATIONS AT CHICAGO

dent Tener, 1t was said. when Ae ar,
rives tomorrow.
Merger Of the Federal ana Nationali
teams in st. Louis and Chicago ana;
the union Of the Nowayk Federal and
Brooklyn Nationals are Involved n the
plans.
Peace proposals first were made this
time by organized baseball. according,
to Federal League stories.
The purchase Of the 81. Louis M.
tionals by Phillip Bali Of tho St. Louis
Federals, was suggested nrst ~ an
opening.
Emphatic statements that no peace
negotiations were going on were made
today by President Gilmore Of the
Federal League and President John
son Of the American but no explana.
ton for the gathering here Of the big
men Of baseball was vouchsafed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Whaling in 9Th.
"Batted for Rudolph il 18th.
r'Ran for Gowdy in 9Th.
zBatted for Moran in 9Th.
Boston ..............0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Philadelphia .....0 . 0 0 0 0 X-2
Two-base hits-Maranville, Becker, Me
|hoff, Luderus, kllifer. Earned runs
Boston !, Philadelphia >. Sacrifice hits
Father, Maranville. Double play-Magee,
Emthfan Maranvjlle. Left on bases
Boston ., Philadelphia .. First on errors
rBoston ;. First base on balls-Of Rixey
Struck out-By Rudolph /, by Rixey
EMPIRES. Rigler and Hart. Time, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
Beware of Ointments for
catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as thu
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
inc. It is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co..
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fion.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
PHIL ADELPHIA CONTINUES TO HOLD
LEAD AND Defeats the CHAMPION
BOSTON BRAVES TWO TO ONE

Philadelphia. April 23.-Philadelphia
.on.inued its victorious streak by defeat
ING Boston today to l. The home team
s,ored its runs in the second inning on
Vhitted's single and doubles by Niehotf
md Luderus. With two out in the ninth,
soston rallied and scored run. but with
100 bases occupied Luque ended the
came with a grounder to Luderus. Ma
eee made two wonderful one-hand
cstches, one of which robbed Cravath OF
honie run. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
PITTSBURC FEDERAlS
DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, April ga two-base hit b.
konetchy and a single by Cakes brought
in two runs for Pittsburg in the open
ing inning of today's game and gave the
visitors lead over the locals which
they retained throughout.
Pittsburg - 0 0 0 0 3-5-10-2
St. Louis .,..l 0 0 0 0 Q L. 60
Rogge and Berry; Davenport, Cfandall
and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
CUBS WIN over
The CARDINALS

st. Louis, April pa forced run and
g Srounder by Williams that score ed
Schultz and Zimmerman gave Chicago
three in the third inning of the game
with St. Louis today. Chicago won s
to 4. The score:
st. Louis 90 0 0 / 0 0 1-4-9-2
Chicago 3O1O11 o-s-7-e
batteries: Pierce, Vaughn and Bres-
nahdn; Niehaus. Griner and Snyder.
Cmpires, KLEIN and Emsie Time
2:15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
TIGERS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, 8-4|

Cleveland, April 22.-Eetroit de-
feated Cleveland to 4 today. Coombs'
wild throw caused his retirement
Cleveland drove Coveleskie from th1
box in the 9Th. The score:
Cleveland 0 o 0 8 0 0-4-11-3
Detroit $3.50 O Q 0 3 2-S-11-t
Batteries: Coombs, steer. Harstad
and Egan: Coveleskie and Dauss and
Baker. Time. rs. Umpires Hide
brand ana O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

Pennsylvania; second. c. r. Onley, vir-
ginia: third. Whiting, Pennsylvania
State; fourth, Delling, Syracuse. Time,
So seconds.
The Relay Race
American College championship dis
lance medley relay race. First man
ran quarter mile. the second half.
the third three quarters. the fourth
man a mile. Won by Yale, second,
Chicago; third, Pennsylvania; fourth.
Lehigh; fifth, Princeton. Time for race
1920.
Throwing Sc pound weight-Won by
White, Syracuse, q feet 1-2 inches:
second, Bachman, Notredame; third,
Barker, Virginia; fourth, Sturgis, Har-
ward.
Running hop. step and jump-Won
second, Crane. Penna.; third, McMas-
ter. University Of Pittsburgh; fourth
Rertolet, Benpa.
American college championship
spring medley relaw race-First an6
second man each ran 220 yards; third
man 44O yards, fourth man $50 yards
Won by Pennsylvania; second, Chica-
so, only two starters. Time minutes
SO rs seconds.
The penthathelon championship o.
the colleges comprised of the broae
jump, javelin and discus throws 2O
and 1900 metre races, was won b!
Berry, Penna, points; second
Wor,hington, Dartmouth Is; third, Nc
Master, University of Pittsburgh Is
fourth, Lamb, Penna. State, II; fifth
Creighton, Penna. 81; sixth, Smith o
Franklin and Marshall 55.
Hammer throw-Won by McCutch
con, Cornell, distance 157 feet, S inches
second, Murphy, Penna.; third, Tough
| ridge, Yale; fourth. Dillon, Princeton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

Chester 3. Bailey died at his home
on Fern street. Auburn. THURSDAY
after a long illness. Ee was a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Bailey and
was born in Lewiston y years ago.
He was a graduate of the Auburn
schools. The father, two brothers and
a sister survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
The Relay Race

9 to victory over the local team Of the
New England League.
Buffalo .......1 Q 0 0-9-12-.
Fitchburg 40 0 0 l o. g.:
Batteries-Beebe, More. Cav and La
Longe; A. Smith, e. Smith, Kelley and
Joyce. Umpire, Shea.
Portland. Me, April 23.-Portland IN
E.) 6, Fort Mckinley 0-seven innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
BROOK YIN FEDERkLS
STEP TO FIRST PLACE

Newark, N. j.. April Elm a heavy
hitting contest the Brooklyns gained first
place today by defeating ewark to 8.
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 3 ! l l 0 2-9-13-1
Newark .......3 2 0 0 0 0-5-15-3
Upham, Finneran and Watson; White
house and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
New England Building
rComniled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Fred Cote, Rumford, Killed by Cars

Fred Cote, aged %, while driving his
milk cart over the Lincoln avenue
crossing at Rumford Thursday was
struck by a Maine Central passenger
train and so severely injured that he
died three hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BALTIMORE HAlTs
The BUFFALO B! FEDS

Buffalo, April 2S.-Baltiri1ore cut short
the winning streak Of the Buffalo FEEDER
ais by taking today's game 6 to 5.
Baltimore 80 0 0 20 l O. g..
Buffalo ........4 Q l O. O. o 0 0 0-5-10-1
Suggs and Owens; LWoodmafl, Ford
Knapp and Blair, Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

but two states showed an increased out
put. One was the home Of the 7-204 l0c.
Cigar. Largest selling brand Of 10c.
Cigars in the world. Factory. Nanches-
ter -. - 80,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

will endeavor to preach appropriate
sermons and the music in many cassa
will be a special feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
New York Money Market

New York, April %.
Mercantile paper 32m4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy: 60-day bills 4.16
for cables i.79l5; for demand 4.1SSo.
Bar silver 50s.
Mexican dollars 3Sa.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans easier; 60 and 90 days 2{G3
six months 81.
Call money steady: high ,. low u. rul-
ing rate ., last loan ?, closing pid Il, Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
American League Results

Detroit s. Cleveland 4.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 5.
New York Washington, wet grounds.
Boston Philadelphia, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Federal League Results

Baltimore 6. Buffalo ).
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 9, Newark 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
Today's Games.

Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland 81.
St. Louis at Chicago. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League Results

Philadelphia 2, Boston /.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg l.
ST. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn-New York, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
FIRST DAY At BIG CARNIVAL
ON FRANKLIN FIELD--AND YALE
Wins DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY

Pennsylvania; second, c. R. Onley, vir-
ginia: third. Whiting, Pennsylvania
State; fourth, Delling, Syracuse. Time,
So seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Daily and Open Violation Of Law

Sfr. Editor: am not able to decide
who is the poorest example In the COM
muIlity, the automobile driver who
daily violates law. or the citizens in
authority who do not seem to have the
nerve to enforce the law.
There isn't a day in the week that au-
tomobiltsts do not run on the left hand
side of the road and turn wild and
perllous corners in violation of law
There isn't an hour in the day that
some automobile driver does not go
driving by trolley cars when passen-
gers are embarking or discriminating.
There isn't day in the week that au-
some daring driver does not open his
exhaust and go snorting along to at
tract attention to himself.
There isn't an hour in the day that
autos do not drive across Franklin
square at a rate above ten miles an
nour when there are seven large cars
ing and disembarlxing.
There is not day that some auto
| mobiles are not parked contrary to law
on some street Of the city.
The safety not only of the travelling
| public but of the automobilists them
selves would be improved by the en-
forcement Of the law governing the au-
tomobiie traffic
There are a hundred stories told BY
| careful drivers of narrow escapes from
| GOiilS4Ol BECAUSE OF the QT1Ner VINO
keeps on the wrong side of the road
| and does not sound his horn as he ap-
| breaches a corner.
The automobohsts who do observe
the law ought to be interested enough
| in the safety of their property and
| their family as well as themselves to
sustain the police in the enforcement
| of the law.
Every day some automobile driver
| takes a chance and drives to the left
/ side of a trolley car when he should
keep the right hand because he is ir
too much of a hurry to be prudent oil
obey the law.
This arresting of a driver once in q
while from Podunk or Hooly- town as
an example makes a farce of the law
| for the police can catch our own citi-
zens more hagrantly violating the Law
| every hour of every day.
| Tie men who through lack of know
ledge of the law or through disrespect
| for it venture to run their cars as they
please should be made to pay the price
for their breach of law and order.
| PEDESTRIAN.
Norwich. Oct. IS, 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

1t was glorious morning How
swoetly the birds sangl How, bright
ly the sun shone! How beauteous tho
fiowersI The whole world seemed
flower beds, wondering-wonderin
dare I tell my love so soonz"
"A penny for your thoughts, Mr..
Soberness," called a merry voice, and
a laughing face peeped ut him from
the doorway Of the nearby summer
house.
Really like to know. Miss Angela p
he replied, a sudden resolve taking
possession Of him. LET us sit here,
and will tell you about It. Shall T7''
Yes, If the story Is not too gloomy"
she laughed. making room for him nc
'sonce there was little boy" he
beson. as he seated himself on the
rustic bench.
"Once there were a lot of little
boys" she interrupted. teasingly.
tte sof but this was s SIs particular st6
once dreamed. and it always had
great fascination for me. Once there
was little boy who used to wander
in lovely fine garden-something
like this one. He used TO watch the
butterflies as they fitted from lily to
rose. and fingered 50 lovingly about
the roses, especially fond of one large,
beautiful rose where they slipped the
honey and the dew; and the little boy
grew enyious; he wanted to sip the
honey from her sweet hps-I mean
petals-he longed to be a butterfly.
He grew so envious that he deter
mined the beautiful rose should be his
own. and that no more butterflies
should admire 1t; so he gathered the
sweet rose in his arms-just this way
sveetheart-and he told her how much
he loved her, and wanted her to be
his dear little wife" land Ronald
demonstrated as he talked). land she
put her arms about my neck just as
you are putting yours now. Angela
darling. and made him the happiest
man on earth when she said, Ron
aid love you.'"
Ronald drew the unresisting arms
about his neck, pillowed the blushing
face on his breast. while, in obedience
to his repeated, tender command. An
gela lifted her lips to his in her first
lovers kiss. and whispered: Ronald
I do love you."-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.

Eliminating whatever political as
pect there might have been to that
vote taken in Worcester at the con-
vention of the allied German American
societies of Massachusetts, it is irnpos-
sible to view the denunciation of the
neutrality of this country concerning
Germany as anything more than gross
ly biased
The United States in it's neutral
ity has followed the middle of the
road. It has shown no favoritism
either to the allies or to the central
powers, but it has insisted upon its
rights and made representations to
both sides alike when occasion de-
manded. 1t has declared for neutral
ity, it has maintained neutrality and
1T will continue, to do so.
Because this country insisted upon
reforms In Germany's submarine pol
icy or because it recognized the rights
Of the manufacturers of this country
to supply munitions of war to any and
all of the belligerents does not indi-
cate in any instance that neutrality
has been violated. 1t was not the re-
suit Of this country's stand which pre-
vented Germany from taking advan-
tage of the output of American in
dustries, whether such output included
articles which could be used for war
purposes or not. That Germany may
not have needed outside assistance in
meeting requirements in war supplies
but did not need it in others, though
prevented from getting them by its
enemy, cannot be attributed to a
breach of neutrality by the United
States. If one side has had any ad-
vantages in obtaining goods from this
country it was solely because of con-
ditions which they created themselves
American producers have stood ready
to I'LL the orders from any purchaser
who can take them away and any diff.
ficulty which Germany has experienced
Is due solely to distractions by the
enemy To charge this country with
violation Of neutrality is like bla1n.
Ing 1t for the tying up OF the fleet in
the Kiel canal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

showing some of it's early fighting
ability and gives evidence that it IS
not now suffering from a lack of am
munition. 1t has overcome a. serious
handicap in that respect and is now
striving to prevent the imposition of
another which would follow If Riga
should fall.
Located on the Gulf of Riga, 10s
miles long and so miles wide, Riga,
which is the capital OF Livonia. one
OF the three Baltic provinces OF Rus
STA, is, after Petrograd and Odessa,
the third seaport Of the cars pos
sessions. It lies on the Dwina river,
which at that point is crossed by a
bridge of boats and q railway bridge.
The town is $50 miles from Petrograd
and still retains many medieval houses
and stores for Riga was founded as
far back as 1901 by a Livonian bishop
About half of its population is Ger
man. the rest being made up OF Rus
slams and Let's about equally divided.
Such assistance as the German land
forces might expect from the navy is
now minimized by the presence of al
lied submarines in the Baltic which
have not only sunk many merchant
ships, but have torpedoed two des-
troyers and the latest victim is a Ger
man warship. The possession of Riga
would straighten the German line and
give them port OF extreme value In
assisting the armies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
THE WAR PRIMER
By National Gsographie soeisty

The Ffnna-sThese stirring military
times viii prove a liberal education to
one Of the most conservative Of peo-
pies, Russia's northern Finns-those
OF the provinces Of the lake and for
est district neighboring Finland pro-
doubling Of civilization since Peter the
Great built Russia's European win
dow. Petrograd, to let it's light In upon
them" says war primer just issued
which gives o sketch Of the religious
beliefs OF these taciturn hunters,
sAtpers. and fishermen. The state
ment continues:
The foremost scepticism of these
wilderness jewellers is that OF Christi
anity, which came to them through
the Russians. Not that they are
averse to the doctrines of the Orthos
dox church, but being an untmaSina-
tive. practical people. oDe-bad harvest
or meagre hunting season works more
disastrously upon their faith than all
the writings of the philosophef's
would ever do. Nominally, - these
northern Firms are Christians and
Orthodox In reality, most OF them
are practical opportunists In matters
OF belief.
The old religion Of the Finns, like
the people themselves, was thorough
" practical. prosatc. frankly utilitnr-
| ian. The superior powers i'm the world
existed merely so that their people,
the Tfnns. might convince them with
argument or cajolerfe to make har-
vests plentiful and hunting good.
Although Russian civilization hae
spread it's influence through thar
lands, the old F1nnist belief survives
on in the fold of the Orthodox church
in it's ancient characteristic of blunt,
unvarnshed utilitarianism. The Firms
prays for good harvests, large catches,
| plentiful game, increase for his herds
He tells God in straightforward. un-
adorned, childlike phrases when he
wants his grain to ripen or that his
herd is about to increase and. there
fore, needs special attention. He
complains TO God in the same conf1d-
i ing way when his taxes seem toe
heavy or when his property is stolen
He IL not given to the transports OF
mysticism, nor to the tenacious OF
precise about articles of creed.
He is concerned about averting the
after tons of evil spirits. aud about
| discouraging unwelcome visits from
his dead. So, although a Christian
he places food upon the new-mads
grave and exhorts its occupant &c
stay away.
These northern Firms made ne
difficulty about accepting Christianity
When harvests failed. or other mis-.
fortunes overlook them, they natur.
ally applied to the God OF the Rus.
SLAMS for assistance. and IL convinced
that He was the most potent. aband.
oned the old gods without regret Thu
following specimen prayer of a north
ern Christian Finn. addressed to tn,
| favorite Russian saint ST. Nicholas
illustrates his position:
Look here, Nicholas-godi Per
maps my neighbor, little Michael, hal
been slandering me to you. or perhap
he Will do so. II he does, don't be
lieve him. have done him no Ill
and wish him none. He is a worth
less boaster and a babbler. He doe
not really honor you, and merely play
the hypocrite. But ] honor you from
my heart: and. behold. place a tape
before youi','
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
oUR OWN RESOURCES.

Much interest is attached to the
announcement made by Secretary Lane
of the department of the interior to
the effect that there mas been opened
up in Utah by the geological survey
vein of mineral which will produce
SO per cent. of pure potash. From
the extensive use which is made OF
potash in this country this is of much
importance since it demonstrates that
this country is not as dependent upon
the German product as it was thought
to be.
The discovery means that this
country has uncovered some more of
its resources to which it gave too
little attention as long as it could be
supplied by the country upon which
it had come to be dependent. That ii
has been found that there are sources
at home for supplying the domestic
demand is sufficient reason for urg-
ing its development.
1t is the same with this as it is
with the question of dyestuffs. This
country can produce dyestuffs in suf1-
Gent quantity to supply the home de-
mand, but it has never done SO be-
cause Germany has entered into such
an extensive development of that field
that it would be impossible to com
pete Herewith under existing tariff
regulations. We have likewise de-
pended upon Germany for potash un-
til the war shut off the supply. Ne
cessity has caused looking about
with most encouraging results and ii
is to be hoped that nothing will be
allowed to stand in the way Of build
ing up these industries which are Sc
much needed here. Unless proper rec
ignition is given to it through ade.
quate legislative acts small apprecia
ton will be given to the natural re.
sources which this country possesses
The fact is that the time has arrived
when we should make the most O,
them.