davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Muslin
Underwear

WOmen'S 9Sc Gowns
69c, made of plain and
figured crepeS, lace
trimmed, slip-oVer style,
cleanup price 69c.
Princess Slips zee made
of soft cambria finished
muslin, embroidery and
lace trimmed.
Combination Suits zee,
well made of nice soft
muslin lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
WOmen'S Gowns soc.
Slip-over style, made of
durab BILE muslin, lace
and e m roi d cry
trimmed.
All Brassieres, regular
soc quality, cleanup
price soc.
Children'S Skirts, Is
made of stripped per-
Gale and plain ginghams
wide flounce, muslin
waist, sizes 2 to 6 years.
Children'S Muslin Pan
ties Sc, made with ruff
file and pin tucked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Wash Goods and
Domestics

One Lot of Lorraine Tissues, crepe and corded
OpaIescent Crepes, n. white piques, all desr-
able, seasonable merchandise. Not piece worth less
than 25c, and at 35c. Clearance price yd 19c.
1Oc Lawns Batiste, yd.5c-All new bright mer-
chandse, good patterns colors, worth to 1Oc
yard Cleanup, yd. sc.
15c Plisse Crepes, splendid line of patterns pric
ed per yard 1212c.
Dress Ginghams, yd. 71ac-Standard quality in
plaids stripes, checks, priced special yd 712c.
sac Percales yd. 6c-Full bolts perfect goods,
light park patterns, inches wide
Dress Prints, yd. 5c-Standard quality big
sortment in blues, and shifting styles
UnbIeached Muslin--Medum weight pric-
ed special yd. SC.
sac Bleached Muslin soft quality for general
use, price yard CSC.
Bed Spread, 9Sc-good size hemmed crochet bed
spread price
CSC Turkish Towel 19c-double thread bleached,
inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Rugs, Curtains,
Mattresses and
Linoleuns

9x12 Administer Rug. good
quality, splendid designs
prices at $16.5O and $3.50.
Tapestry Brussel Seamless
Rugs, size 9X12 priced at
$1,000, $13.9S and $3.50.
Fiber rugs priced at $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Full Size Cotton Top Mattress
priced at $3.50 and $2.75.
Cotton Top and Bottom Mat
tress, full size, good ticking
at $3.50.
All Cotton Felt Mattress
$3.50, made of clean cotton
art ticking, roll edges, full
50-pound weight. A mattress
that usually sells for $500;
our price $3.50.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
fine quality, 68-in. wide;
pair 75c.
Nottingham Lace and Brus-
sci Net Curtains, large size,
extra nice quality; priced at
$3.50, $3.50 and $50.
LinOleumS and 4 yds. wide:
priced per so. yd. soc and 6Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Wonaen's and
Children's
Underwear
and Hosiery

Women's 35c Union Suits 2oc,
fine bleached cotton, cuff or
tight knee style; some stores
call these soc values, our eco
nomicaI cash selling offer you
these 35c values for 25c.
Ladies' Vests sc, a nice bleached
cotton, well tapped; a great value
for sc.
Children's Union Suits csc, the
kind most stores sell from 20c to
35c; our price csc.
Children's SOx 15c, a fine mer-
cerized quality with the roll top,
white only.
Women's White Hose 15c, ex-
ira nice quality, all sizes.
Women's and ChiIdren's Hose
1Oc and 15c, nice medium
weight, fast black, all sizes.
Women's Hose at 25c, we show
the fine Isle or silk boot hose,
every pair guaranteed a good
value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Comp vat
area all priced OF Econon Jas Basis
W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

It behOoves the White Sox to make
some Roadway while the New York
Yankees are in town for five games,
beginning with a double bill this aft
eTnOon. Red SOx have started wei IN
St Louis and of their remaining six
games in the Mound City should get
four. To keep pace with this speed
the South Siders must grab four
from the Donovan tribe.
RoWland's people slUnped badly in
the Red SoX series. They batted fu-
tileIy against the sIants Of the op-
posing pitchers and kicked games
away by execrable fielding. Siumps
are to be expected and it is about time
for the SOx to shake out of this one
and ride again toward the top.
OF almost as great interest Is the
argument on between President
COmiskey of the Sox and President
Ban Johnson Of the American lsaeHs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

Chick Evans are the only ChicagOanS
left in the western amateur golf tour
nament at Cleveland, but the chances
of one of the first two to take the
title are considered excellent, in the
light of play so far in the tournament.
Sawyer yesterday put out his fellow
toWnsman, Paul Hunter, in easy fash
ion, and Evans had walkaway with
Kenneth Edwards. Bankard was
driven to the 37th hole by Howard
Less of Detroit.
Jack Neville of California, one of
the best golfers on the coast, is still
in the hunt and regarded as a worthy
opponent for the Chicago trio. He
meets Sawyer today. Bankard has
a hard match against James Stan
dish, who was TUnner-up to Evans
last year. The big surprise of the
day was the elimination of w. G.
Fownes by, Bingham of Cleveland
Charley White was given a sweet
battle by Kid Lewis, an Englishman,
in ten rounds at New York, and at
the end the margin was so slight in
favor of the Chicagoan that there was
nothing to brag of. White did the
cleanest hitting, a hard left in the
fourth round giving him a chance.
Morris N. MoTen, Jackson Park
Golf club, lowered the amateur rec
ord for the Jackson Park course,
rounding the Is holes in So, one bet
ter than the mark jointly held by
Chick Evans and William Rauten-
busch.
Golfers who buy balls from small
boys in Jackson and Marquette
parks will be liable to arrest hence
forth, according to a new park rule. |
Fhe idea is a good one. Purchasing |
balls from boys encourages them to |
pick up any unprotected BAN on the |
course.
Frank CaVanaugh won the two
mile open professional cycle race at
the Riverview velodrOme. Eddie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National LeagUe-Ph1adelphia 1,
Chicago O.; Cincinnati 2, Boston 1.
American League Philadelphia 4,
Detroit 3; Boston 4, St. Louis 2.
Federal League.-BrookIyn 4, Chi
cago 0; Brooklyn 9, Chicago 8; BaIti-
more z, st. Louis O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

W. l. Pct. WI Pct.
Phila. IA "a .564IPittsbyh 40 Al .494
Br'klyn 43 38 531IN.York .38 SO .494
Chicago 43 80 .524lBoston SO A .47O
StLouis42 40 .494I Cincin'ti SO "A 1929
American League
W. L. Pct. WI. Pct.
Boston SO 29 .646IWash'n AZ AZ 500
Detroit 80 30 .619 lStLouis SO so .398
Chicago SO 80 .616lPhfla. 80 SO .361
N.York AZ Al .506fCleVeTd % "a .349
.-.. Federal League
w. l. Pct. WI. Pct.
K.City ..48 "a .585INewark 43 Al .512
Chicago 80 81 .565lBrook'n SO 48 .448
StLOuis4 6 81 .554 Buffalo .38 81 .427
Pittsb'h 43 80 .5S1L BaIt. . ..S2 81 .38s
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

" | left the church years ago, 4" said an
intelligent American. "A very wealthy
merchant adopted me. Some way the
priest kept an eye on me. They persuaded
my widowed mother to leave italy with
the other ten children and come to Amer.
lea As soon as she got here, they syared
her INTO taxing me away fIom my good
master, saying | was in the hands Of the
devil, and that God would punish her II
she did not mind them. After | left. we
all begged around about As we had done
back in Italy. They ruined my life |
could see them in hell! They have
started a Catholic Boys Protective
League now with Cardinal O'Connell
PresIdentl The object of this league is
to do to boys what was done to me You
see they are afraid the boys will stray
away from the church, and these robber
priests want TO pull them, through life.
Protective Leaguei Yes-for the
priestslp
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

II Is mighty trying TO be strong in
"Catholicity'' these strenuous days Of
war timei Not even the head Of the
church can straddle the fence Of neu.
trality but must be down on al sides at
once. II he takes sides be must keep il
TO himself for the sake Of mother church
which doesn { allow a man to be himself.
All papal announcements have to be
weighed with the scales Of all countries
or there will be trouble which the yati.
can can never overcome. II win require
clever maneuvering 10 hold the already
waning paph prestige in those countries
engaged in war. But what kind Of a re
ligious system is that in which not even
its highest officers can be true to them
selves but must secretly scheme and pre-.
tend, yet all the while directing the
clergy what attitude they should assum,
in regard TO the war in their country :
Double dealing is dishonest and danger.
ous.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

At the recent Catholic Educational
Convention Archbishop ireland chanted
about the "vietolies Of Catholic Eduea.
ton in America In spite Of the Cath
ollie University Al Washington, and all
the parochial schools taught by the
priests and nuns there dOesn Z seem to be
any victory Of am kind IL Catholic edi
tors are not mistaken. These writers are
complaining that catholics are lacking in
the rare ability Of making their demands
effectively understood by the non-Cath
olics. A 81. Louis Jesuit backs up THEN
claim by insisting that the fair name Of
the church has been assailed; that num-
and priests have been insulted, and with
no one to defend them. By whooping up
the laity they expect r mako the "ene
mics Of Catholicism' shiver. What thc
Iaity are going 70 10 about it remains to
be seen.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

If any one hears a roar like thunder,
il is the Royal Priesthood below.
ing for Strong, yirile, active, prse.
tical Catholic laity." When a speaker is
brave enough 10 publicly expose the pa
pal system, the Catholic members should
not be held so responsible II a bloody
scene is enacted, but the priests, who
are the Beckers behind every great
assassination. In their eonfessionals they
know Of q murder that is planned by
those stepped in faith and morals" and
they keep il secret Next 10 convent in.
spection laws, theie should be laws hold.
ing the priest t-confessors as eonspirators
10 all crimes committed by the laity.
These Marx Antonies that Ere the vicious
and ignorant Catholics with the idea that
they "must be active and practical Cath
olies," are responsible for crimes com.
mitted by the members.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

The 1900 priests in this country are
called by The Tablet, GA Royal Priest.
hood, +" not an huml le priesthood. And n
Catholic editor writes that "our priests
are the most hard working and devoted
% earth and need no villainous com.
mlnts to inspire their best activities. 4" He
also, thinks the priests do not get enough
grsntnde and that thew are thwarted
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

A number Of articles Of devotion, most.
ly old bones, were brought to Cincinnati.
recently. The oil and water was blessed
with the relic Of St. Anne. The priesily
tumblebugs seurry around with their relic
balls up in Canada, then for a change
and TO see how Uncle Sam viii act, they
roll them over the border line. The boys
in Cincinnati must be awfully interested
in relicsi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

As soon as the Roman Catholic church
succeeds in obtaining control Of the civil
power she will drop her all hypocritical
phrases, such as loyalty TO the fag, -
the stars and stripes, - "the American
Republic" etc. She viii never for one
moment relax her endeavors to gain pre-.
dominance in governmental affAirS
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

unable to cover all her tracks and
truth cannot be evaded in every in
stance. 1t is up to the REAL
AMERICANS to remove the papal
1erverts from power by persistent
and careful use Of the ballot.
II can be done, and must be done.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07
Rome Gets the Money---And Keeps 1t

WI G hay: before IA sSs.S $ a July ,S q; . &
M : i: (. ~. 4: :.s:: ;s: @ &c & :ss q
policy policy % Ss % 8: Do % Hs % % s %s % % % s 2as R q. Sa S @ SS
& R mt @ % tss & S aHs:1 % $ SiS . % Aa@ a :. ; z sa Protestant con
@ i s:S fs s: h III %: iS Ss $ Il; 5 % %
% s: Vi HS;a S.Ha % vacant '"'S "
% Ss;a sSs s3 ;a'1;S s:%
vast % SnSnsS $ can cSsn. @ % WSS S SaSD % % everything 5 within s
held getting
' ss .; ss % f s i S;; EXEMPT
% WS @ 81 nj ALLOWED a. Gss sS oF SS
% s s 8: @ 1SSy wI T The USs % Of aHs & holds E 1S @
at NSsSOOOO church property.
s; s Fs S % P %' %S # the aa l7a aHi
% % i.. their % 4z % % @ % % % S . 1s f showing showing .
asd another "FH' Minor Order" credited
of
spec. s % SR s . na :at :. New No Ts s sa % s. % good other
uy % @ | S Ss = HSsa 1 hG9 % supposed have " prop
] SasP s % FfG % they % 9 SS $
family E2: % ssass @ % S P Ss sa : % S @ ss n.a. ,.1 HER
| Doyou see the diaano.p
why any private nhOOq
Perhaps fl tn. % Learned lawyers the Ne" York state constitutional convention
s HS% s e.: % @s: % they s @ I'll. %s; S and @ :TS0 s $ s2a %
O.nS & s F sdsss sssy nu1 Tsn 1ssa HaGS 3
study h. exemption remarkable
think a nS % as % this S Gn sy % @ s s al 5 s % gs Don't
rsya G @ notorious example handing
900 SosS SsS ii sSy s hss S Gs'ss % s 3 vas published
aon H s Ps .H @ % g isS d as % P 3 S . 3 sa @
assert that % % 1 ns sSn v % 'ss s : in % % % S @ the Sa
the s f ,5S RST: % t for the SAX: power and the protection political
ROME is IN THE GAME WIN PEAyr
Money must have and
% ss saas s !iSdSSSS % ] % @ @ % ssE tR $ ps s 3 :
ss A % % % sia Rs 5 % % % s 9s @ % s a: s
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

Who knows how many girls Rome h
robbing Of their youth and health and
life in the papal prisons conducted under
the shadow Of the Catholic erosst
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
MONTANA POWER COMPANY
SURVEYS NEW LINE

A crew of surveyors in the en-
ployment of the Montana Power
Company reached Chinook Wednes-
day afternoon and continued east.
They are surveying for power line
from Havre to Zortman by way of
Malta. F. w. Mccarthy, Havre man
ager of the company, was in charge
to when the big corporation intends
to build the line.
The above item taken from the
Chinook Democrat of last Saturday
bears out the statements made in
this paper some time ago when we
stated that deal was on for the
transmitting of this power to Fort
man. It now appears the line is to
come via. Malta. This will be good
news for our citizens as by getting
cheaper power it will be more gen.
orally used here, not only for light
ing purposes but for power as we'll.
We understand the Ruby Gulch
company are charging their power
plant below Zortman but from the
above article it would seem that the
power company intend going to
Zortman anyway whether they Sc
cure the contract from this mining
company or not. It is almost a GER
tainty that the company would not
survey the line unless they intend
building at some time in the near
future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
FARMER THRESHED FIRST
CROP WITH WASH WRINGER

Foley Goodheart was over from
Savoy Tuesday to make final proof
on his homestead. He is a happy
man now for he has earned a fine
half section of land from Uncle Sam
and the fact that he raised a bump
er crop, makes him feel still better.
The first year Mr.. Goodheart was in
the country, he felt very much dis
couraged. He came here we'll
equipped and started to farm on a
large scale in the fall, but it was
scene at his neighbours place that
caused him to consider his inten-
tions. He tells this story: Shortly
after l came l noticed that my near
est neighbor was very busy with
something that l could not make
out for the distance, and out of
curiosity and to get acquainted with
him, thought l would walk over to
see what he was doing. You can
immagine my surprise when I found
they were threshing their little flax
crop by running the straw through
a wringer, such as women use when
washing clothes. There was no
threshing machine in the country
then, and l just made up my mind
that l would have to reduce my ac-
erage considerably if l had to resort
to such methods. But things
changed rapidly. There are now
plenty of threshing machines and
we are doing things by modern
methods. Harlem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
THE MALTA WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Malta Woman's club was en-
vertained on Saturday afternoon by
Miss Cecil Grace and Mrs. H.A. Par
ker at the home of the latter. The
rooms were profusely decorated in
lanterns, black cats, witches, owls,
etc, appropriate to the Halloween
festival and program was given on
the customs and historical interest
centered in the day. Five talks and
papers were given by Misses Cough
lin, Berg, Mrs. Mcclellan, and Mrs.
Shower. An appropriate Scotch
poem on All Saints day was we'll
read by Mrs. Ayers Musical selec-
tions of especial significance to the
occasion were finely rendered by
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Blankenhorn
and Mrs. +. W. Hail. In short
business meeting the club decided
to meet in the future in the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Ellis Blumen-
thai and Mrs. Joe. Best We're unani-
mously elected to membership in
the club. Expressions of sympathy
were ordered extended to the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. F. Kilduff, on the re-
cent death of her sister. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
U. s. DISTRICT COURT,

Helena, Oct 30.-Forty defend
ants indicted by the grand jury in
Butte were arraigned Saturday and
16 pleaded guilty, all but one to
bootlegging.
Hal B. Ives of Helena, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent out of lands in Teton coun-
ey, was araigned. He will plead
next Saturday. His bond of $500
was furnished by Sam McKenna and
T. A. NARROW
Paul G. Reed, colored, employed
as a railway mail clerk between
Havre and Shelby, pleaded guilty to
pilfering the mail and was given Is
months at Leavenworth. Fred Con-
ley of Bozeman, was given so days
in Jail for selling cocaine.
The following defendants plead
ed guilty to bootlegging, and in ad-
dition to the sentence imposed were
John Began, so days and 800;
hector Casavant, 60 days and $500;
Charles Crawford, 80 days and
800; Tom Kelly, eight months and
5000; Tom Myers, 60 days and
800; Cook McCrea, six months
and 800; Jack Mcdonald, 60 days
and 800; John Perry, 100 days
and 800; Mike Ryan, 60 days and
800; William Scully,60 days 800;
Mike Smith, eight months and 500;
Robert Smith, 60 days and 800;
Carl Thomas, four months and
500; Victor Hane, six months and
800.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

Elections in ten states Tuesday
emphatically defeated suffrage am
endments in New York, Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania and gave the
Republicans an additional member
in congress and a new governor in
congress and new governor in
Massachusetts.
The Democrats elected a governor
in Maryland.
Mississippi, the only other state
to elect governor, went, as usual,
Democratic.
In New York former Congress-
man VIM. S. Bennett was elected
to the Twenty-third district to sue
coed the late Democratic congress
man, Jacob Gouldman. Bennett is
a Republican.
In New York the Republicans re-
tanned their control of the lower
house.
In addition to defeating the suf-
frage amendment by about 100000
votes, the people repudiated the
new state constitution drafted by a
convention which was presided over
by Elihu Root.
oanuel w. mccall, the Republl-
can who will succeed David I.Walsh
a Democrat, as governor of Massa-
chusetts, Won by a plurality of more
than 5000. The Republicans re-
tanned control of the legislature.
The Republicans returned to
power in Philadelphia, where their
candidate. Thomas B. Smith, was
elected mayor.
State wide prohibition was re-
jected in Ohio by a majority of
more than 100000. Last year the
amendment was defeated by S4,-
1872.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
BAD PRAIRIE FIRE.

Havre, Oct. 3O.-Word has just
reached her of disastrous prairie
fire in the Bearpaw mountains, about
twelve miles south of the city, which
has done much damage to property
and pasture.
Swept onward by 90-mile wind
the flames spread to the ranch of
Edward Redwing, destroying all his
COW sheds and about 400 tons OF
hay. It then reached the ranch of
Jack Thompson, where 100 tons OF
hay on his Diamond Bar ranch and
Is tons on other ranches was
burned
Men and women from all direc-
tions and for miles around gathered
to help fight the flames and finally
succeeded in getting it under con-
troll. Its cause is unknown, The
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH.

On Tuesday, November Sth, a
mission will be opened in this
church by the Rev. r. A. Lewis, O.
P.
Mass will be celebrated at $50
and 900 o'clock. At the late mass
the first exercise of the mission will
take place when the missionary will
commence his course of instruc-
tions. These exercises have been
held in Chinook, Harlem, Savoy and
Dodson, and at all the parishes
large congregations attended.
The mission will continue Friday
Nov. 18th, and each evening at 1880
Some Catholic will be ably exposed
The pastor, Father Petit extends
an invitation to all catholics to
attend any and all the services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
SCHOOL EHIBIT,

On last Friday afternoon the pu-
pills of the LaFond school under the
management of their teacher Miss
Frances Syben, gave short enter
tainment followed by an exhibit of
cooking done by both the boys and
girls of the school Mrs. Hould, Miss
Sims and Miss Flavie Hould acted
as judges and found it difficult to
distinguish between the degrees of
excellence of the cakes for which
prizes had been offered.
The first prize for cake was
awarded to Florence LaFond and
the second prize went to Maybella
LaFOnd.
Refreshments prepared by the pu-
pills were served and much merited
praise was given the young enter
tanners and their teacher as the Wis
itors partook of the xecellent choc-
olate, sandwiches, salad, cake and
doughnuts. Miss Syben and her
pupils are to be congratulated on tht
success of their work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
PROMINENT WHITCONB
MERCHANT DROPS DEAD.

Homer Heath, we'll known and
popular merchant at Whitcomb, two
miles west of Zortman, dropped
dead in the store of his brother at
the latter place Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Heath had just returned to the
mountains from Malta with load
of passengers and had called up his
wife at Whitcomb stating he would
be home for supper In few min
utes. He turned from the phone
and was talking to his brother Geo.
Heath and suddenly fell forward in
his arms and was dead before DR..
Sweet, who was close at hand, could
reach him. Heart failure is attrib-
uted as the cause of death.
Mr.. Heath has been in charge of
George Heath's store at Whitcomb
for nearly year past and prior to
that time was in charge of one of
the Heath stores at Landusky. He
was a very quiet man but had way
about him that endeared: him to
everyone with whom he came in
contact, and he had host of friends
in the Little Rockies.
Coroner Tucker was called to
Zortman Saturday night and
brought the body to Malta Sunday,
and it was prepared for shipment
east and Mrs. Heath accompanied
by Mrs. George Heath, left on the
early train Monday for Wisconsin
where the burial will take place.
Mr.. Heath was member of the
Masonic fraternity and several men,
bers of the Malta lodge were at the
train and had charge of the funeral
arrangements in this city. Deceased
leaves loving wife and other re1a-
tives to mourn his untimely end.