davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
SOUVENIR DEPOSITORY
LOCATED AT PARIS
(By Associated Press. }

Paris. July 2S.-The Souvenir
Depository Is the name given to
dark gray building in the rue de
rUniversite. where nearest relatives
come by appointment to claim the
estates of soldiers killed in battle.
The estate of the soldiers as 1t
comes from the hands of his regi-
ment. his comrades, surgeon or
hospital may be a fortune or a trim
ket.
Family mementos, miniatures,
medalliOns worn as talismen next
the heart in battle; cigarette light
ers, broken pOcket-knives, rings and
other trifles, made precious to the
bearer by secrets which have gone
with him into the grave; last re-
quests, wills written on scraps of
paper, unfinished and blood-bespat-
tered. or even on pieces of shirt in
blood, sometimes nothing more than
the soldiers metal Identification
disk-all these constitute an inher-
itance in the eyes of the admins
tration.
Sometimes it Is the sanitary serv-
ice that takes charge of a soldiers
belongings in the field. sometimes it
is the municipality in which he
dies. Inventories are made in dur
plicate and objects are forwarded to
the ministry of war, where all ar
ticles are checked over. Occasion
ally medals or Identification disks
that have been picked up on the
battle field, or trinkets confided by
severely wounded men to comrades
when they thought their end near
are sent n; later on 1t is learned
that the owners had been taken
prisoners or pcked up by ambulances
ands aved.
Along the dark, winding corridors
of the building some of the most
pathetic tragedies Of the war are
daily enacted. Widows, fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters, orphans
wait their turn in a long sombre
line, and all class distinctions are
forgotten in their common grief.
THE faces of some of these un-
fortunate people become familiar to
u.s." said one Of the administrators.
lone woman with five children, all
under twelve, has made four visits
here. She came for the effects of
her husband. two brothers and a
cousin .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
RUSSIANS ARE
STUBBONLY
RESISTING
HAVE SUCCEEDED IN HOLDING
Won HINDENBURG'S ARMY IN
CHECK; AND THEIR LINES
NORTH OF WARSAW REMAIN
INTACT
lRy Associated Press)

London, July 2S.-Though the
Germans hold the line from the Gulf
of Riga encircling Warsaw and ex-
tending to the Galician frontier near
Sokal. 1t is estimated that they have
lost five hundred thousand men.
The Russian lines are not yet brok-
en- on the Narew, north of Warsaw,
where the Russians resisted stub
bornly and are holding Won Hin
denburg in check. On the south the
combined Teutonic forces are try
ing to seize the Lublin- -Chelm rail-
way and for days have been near
success without actual achievement.
Fighting on the latter front has
been renewed with great intensity.
The Teutons claim to have improved
their position on the extreme right
which is resting on Bug river. I'm
west of Warsaw compara-
tive quiet prevails and it is believed
the crisis will be reached along the
Lublin Chelm railroad or in the Ma
rev region.
Italian gains on Carso Plateau
and French gains in the Vosges
are about the only de-
velOpments in other theaters of war.
A closer check II possible on spies
Is indicated by an official notice that
to Scandinavian countries
cannot leave without special per-
NIT from the home office. This ap-
plies to everybody but soldiers and
sailors. The Italians claim to have
taken 1920 prisoners on Carso
Plateau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
INTERNATIONAL s. s. CONFER.
ENCE TO MEET AT TOXIC
(By Associated Press, J

Toxic, July 27.-Plans for well
coming the International Sunday
School Conference which will be
J held in Toxic in October, 1916, have
been formulated at a meeting Of
prominent Japanese led by Premier
Count Okuma who have banded
themselves together into the "Asso-
citation of the Supporters of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention. ;"
That the government Is showing a
great interest in the coming confer
ence is indicated by the fact that
the meeting was held at the official
residence. of the prime minister.
It was announced that the con-
ference would be held from Oct. 1S
to Oct. 26 and that about 5000 dele
gates from various countries were
expected to be present. A very large
delegation is expected from the
United States and arrangements arc
under way to transport them on
special steamer which will sail from
New York and come to Yokohama
by way of the Panama canal and
San Francisco.
AS lodging facilities at Toxic are
inadequate it is probable that the
American delegates will sleep on
board the steamer at Yokohama,
which is only 9 miles from Toxic.
The expense of the conference is es-
timated at $4,000 This will be
raised by the Supporters Associa-
ton. Extensive facilities for sight
seeing will be arranged for the Wis
itors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
SPANISH WAR VETS
HAVE GOOD STATE MEETING

Jacksonville, July IS +
Cowart, of Tampa, was elected com
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterans in Florida at the Tuesday
morning session of the delegates
who are here in attendance at the
fifth annual encampment, which is
being held in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Commander
Cowart formerly held the office oil
vice commander of the senior de
partment.
The other officers were elected
and installed as follows:
A. w. Gilchrist, Punta 6orua'
senior vice-commander; John ,.
Maxwell. Jacksonville, junior vice.
commander; Hugh Williams, Jack
sonyille, inspector; f B Donneii'
Jacksonville, Judge advocate; James
s. Grahl. Jacksonville. chaplain
George R. Carter, marshal ana i
H. Liebirck, historian.
The meeting opened with prayer
nv Chaplain ]. H. Grahl, followed
nv tbo address of welcome in behalf
os Jacksonville. by Albert NJ. VII
hanson. who spoke in the aDsehce
80 Mavor ] E. T. Bowden. Com
mander John S. Maxwell OF the
THOMAS NJ. woodruff Camp wei.
comed the delegates in behait oi
w,,odruff Camp. The response was
made by General Edward AnoerS'H'
department commander =,
The reading of the reports 'oi-
lowed and the business session w..
M the remainder of the moFn,ns,
the delegates adiourning AZ NOo
until 2:sO o'clock in the afternoon
About one hundred delegates from
most in Florida were in at'ehoan'''
aud md the session was a lively one.
The body addresses itself 'isoPous.' sa
n - favor of military preparedness,
The preparedness of the 'oun'rs anr anv
the presidents note % s,on -
msrs e subjects of much discussion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
REPR|EVE FOR
BECKER IS
NOW Being
CONSIDERED
HIS EXECUTION Is SET FOR FRI.
DAY BUT NEW TRIAL MAY BE
GRANTED AT LAST MOMENT
(By Associated Press. J

New York, uly 2S.-Justice Ford
in considering whether to grant
Becker a third trial and to call
Becker and other witnesses to tes-
tify on Becker's motion for new
trial, spent most of the night con-
sldering the question. The execu-
tion is set for Friday. 1t is under
stood that Justice Ford may ask
further reprieve for Becker. He
has received letters and kilograms
asking mercy for Becker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
four VESSELS
SUNK TODAY BY
SUBMARINES
lBy Associated Press. !

London. July S.-The Swedish
steamer Emma, and Danish schoon-
er Moria Neptunia Lena were sunk
by German submarine In the
North Sea and crews landed ut
Blyth. The trawlers Iconi and Bala-
cia were also sunk and crews landed
at Lewisteft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
ASQU|TH SAYS
WAR WILL Be
ENDURANCE TEST
(By Associated Press.)

London, July IS. The war is
likely to continue some time and be-
come a contest of endurance, Pre-
mier Asquith told the House of
Commons this afternoon while max
ing a general review in moving to
adjourn Parliament until Sept IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
Governor Considering Case
(By Associated Press

Albany, n. Y, July 2S.-Gov-
ernor Whitman is not at the capitol
today. His secretary said he was
resting at the executive mansion.
1t is believed he has retired to con-
slider the Becker case and receive
communications.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
Ambassador to the United states
n.ho has a summer cottage at Bey-
Ill. Cove Mass, has been compelled
- increase the guard around the es-
,oto because of the threats received
from cranks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
TENDED FOR PAY.
NENT OF OBLIGATIONS
! Associated Press. \

"'s"Sio'eu ETeSS.
luly 2S. For the fourth
the beginning of the war
Of Partisan landlords have
fred by the extension of
for the payment of obli-
The average tenant finds
. observe the moratorium
V. The tax collector
moratorium, however, and
grocer and the butcher
BUSINESS on a strictly cash
Ne man whose Parisian es-
him in only what he re-
live on is worse off than
no has no property at all.
may apply to some of the
nations; the owner of an
house, however, would be
sy.
Total of S0.044 apartment
Dat;
rarls, according to the
iSll, 63,723 brought in
enue of less than $2,4OO
le 1856 produced a net
less than $1,000 a year.
ny one of the buildings
income of $2,4OO or less
sed by families that pay
'Vo a year rent each and
are able to occupy
uents so long as the mo-
"atinues without paying
~e proprietor. The ac-
Vi a years rentals,
IN the aggregate to at
million dollars, is devel-
.'fny question that the
mas found it necessary
consideration.
moratorium decree al
us 70 pursue the collec-
= IN case the tenant is
the burden of proof is
Snd is so difficult that
never it is tried the re-
an accumulation of
y OF the accumulated
.-ss rent willingly, even
aOie to do so, for the
lost of the modestly
Ants expect a comprom-
- law, in the end, as
f the war of 1901.
s'Or doesn't pay" they
De wants to get the
" y reduction that may
!. end; if | pay and a
Affected after the
aiOrd certainly won't
money :"
- SO that the city and
- assume a share of
s'ed burden, while re-
"oiords to make con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28

in addition to constant changes Of
the wind current against which the
Zeppelin would find it difficult to
fight.
Able Moreaux concludes that for
one single successful attempt to
reach Paris the zeppelins must make
many failures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
FS|DENT OF HAITI SHOT TO DEATH
AND His BODY DRAGGED ]THR0JCH -
S1REE1SAT ROPES END BYRAVING N0R
|,k FOLLOWED
MASSACRE OF
l6O PRISONERS
EIGHT PASSED QUIETLY,
MOB SPIRIT BROKE OUT
sH TODAY; FURTHER
ENCE EXPECTED
Dy Associated Press. }

|By Associated Press.
Au Prince, July 2S. The
ky invaded the French lega-
kgged President Guillaume
treet, shot him and his mu-
| body was dragged through
hts at a ropes end. The at
Rowed the funeral of 100 po-
lrisoners massacred yester-
tost of the mob were rela-
the victims. The people are
and further violence is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28

ce.sions on their part, excepting u
the case of tenants VINO ar a,e ont;-
anIs sh to pay. Some landlords anu, anu.
a,ns,,ne D, such Intervention nave
either reduced or reml''eu -.
he rentals of some of their tenants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
10 YEAR OLD
RUSSIANS CALLED
TO THE C0L0RS
(By Associated Press. J

v. "S1'''S1u NN"'7
Petrograd, July 2S. An imper-
ial ukase calls to the colors men
born in 1896.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
Cruiser Leaves for Haiti
n Associated Press.

gton, July 2S-The cruis-
hgton, with Rear Admiral
and 700 blue jackets and
hes left Cape Haitien last
Port-Au-Prince.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
ALL STRIKERS
RETURN TO work
At bAY0NNF
[ BY Associated Press J

New York, July 2S.-The strike
at the Bayonne plants of the Stand
ard and Tidewater Oil Companies
has ended and virtually every man
has returned to work. The Vacuum
and general companies plants which
closed during the rioting have re-
sumed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-28
light Passed Quietly
BIZ Associated Press

b Prince, Haiti, July 2S.-
h passed quietly. The pop
however, is highly indig-
the massacre yesterday OF
heal prisoners. Today the
Threatened another attack
tench legation where Pres
hlllaume took refuge after
utive mansion was partly
1t is generally feared
sriod of calm will be fol-
violent reaction. The body
hl Oscar, who ordered the
remains where it fell af-
a firing squad of evolu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. O. L. Kipp is visiting
with her parents in South Dako-
ia.
Rev. VIM. Jobusch returned
last week from a short visit to
Northern Minnesota.
Miss Gladys Stegner visited
last week at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. D. Moede at Middle
Greek.
Il On Sunday, July 4. the quar-
terly meeting will De held i'm
mediately after the German
Services, which commence at
2::S0 P. M.
81 Mrs. Robert Parker, who
spent the past several months
with relatives in Minneapolis,
has returned to Redwood Falls
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay, of
Delhi, were Redwood visitors
Wednesday, Mrs. Mckay leaving
the same day for an extended
visit with relatives at Rockford,
Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
A. w. HartWick. of MORGAN

A. w. Hartwick, of Morgan,
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Jas. Peterson, of Sleepy Eye,
spent Thursday at the home of
his uncle, John H. Thomas.
f. Gerhard and L. Wild, of
Lamberton, transacted business
in Redwood Falls last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kvello, of Lisbon, N. D.,
is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Cooper.
Mrs. Hans Roy is undergoing
a series of treatments for rheu-
matism at the sanitarium at
Shakopee.
Miss Mildred Barnes and her
mother returned Thursday from
visit of several weeks in North
Dakota and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper
stopped off here Friday for a
short visit with the Deterlings,
on their way by auto from Red
wood Falls to Lisbon, N, D. =.
Granite Falls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, June 80

County Attorney Albert Ener-
sen attended to legal matters
here Monday.
Mrs. C. D. Fox returned Mon
day from short visit with
friends at Morgan.
Fred Knapp left Thursday for
Minneapolis, expecting to be
away about six weeks.
Attorney w. r. Werring, OF
Morgan, is in Redwood Falls at
tending the special term of
court.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. Dolliff,
Roger Dolliff and Bernard Rice
spent Sunday with friends at
Marshall.
Robert Ochs of the First Ma
tional Bank is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives at
Springfield, Ivanhoe and LIE
Sueur.
Mrs. J. Swartz left Monday
for a visit with her parents at
Big Timber, Mont. Mrs. Swartz
does not expect to return to
Redwood Falls until next fall.
Mrs. George Alexander is en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. w.
R. Williams, of Mankato. Mrs.
Williams arrived Friday and
will remain in Redwood Falls
about a week.
w. F. Jackson last week sold
cars to James Lynch of Fairfax,
and DR.. A. Asleson OF Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Jackson also re-
ceived two carloads Of cars which
are now ready for delivery.
We have the largest line of
cards and folders in Southwest
err Minnesota. Over 200 styles
to select from. Come in and
look them over for your next sit !
ting. The Hockett Studio. 49-1tl
F. G. Hubbard went to Min
neapolis Sunday, returning Mon
day by auto in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Peabody and
Mrs. Hubbard who drove to the
Cities in Mr.. Peabody's car last
week.
One of the infant twins of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kuck died last
Wednesday and was buried in
the Sheridan cemetery Friday
afternoon. The child was about
two months old, at the time of
it's death.
Mrs. Tom Dennistoun, of st.
Paul, arrived last Friday for a
visit with relatives and is now
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Banker. Mr.. Dennis
toun came tonight and will also
visit here for a short time.
Hugo Sarchet left Friday for
his years work as intern in St.
Joseph Hospital, Pittsburg, and !
Mrs. Sarchet and the children, !
after some delay for vaccination,
left the same day for Los An
gees and other Pacific Coast
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. jackson
were called to Mrs. Jackson's
home at Pennington Saturday,
by the death of her sister, Miss
Anna Feeley. The young lady,
who was known to many Red !
wood residents, had been seri-
ously i'll for over a year and her
death was not unexpected. Fun
erai services were held at Farm
ington Monday morning and in
ternent was made there,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

Where do you get the Red
Seal Gas? At the new oil sta
ton. 49-1t*
j. Albert johnson went to
Minneapolis Sunday on a short
business trip.
Henry Buechner transacted
business in Walnut Grove the
first of last week.
Miss Ada VIM left Sunday
for an extended visit with
friends in California.
F. L Warner arrived Satur-
day from Mahnomen for a few
days visit with his family.
Lee Winter has returned from
Milaca, where he spent two
weeks visiting his grandparents.
DR.. J. H. Henze left Friday
for his vacation. His office will
be closed until about July Is. 1t
House Dresses and Plisse
Crepe Aprons, regular $3.50 and
S1.75 values, for only 69c, at
The Fashion Store. 49-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders
and son Parker, will motor to
ST. Paul Thursday for a visit of
several days with relatives.
Messrs. Streissguth, Schild-
knecht, Sommers and C. Lauter-
bach drove to Marshall Sunday
to attend the Marshall-RedWood
game.
The new St. Johns Lutheran
Church at Springfield was dedi-
Gated with fitting ceremonies
Sunday. This is fine new build
ing and one of which the con-
gregation is justly proud.
F.. Stensvad returned Satur-
day from a trip to Granite Falls,
Madison, Dawson, Montevideo
and other towns in his territory
where he demonstrated the Ca
diliac Eight.
Mesdames Floyd and Carl Rey-
nolds will entertain the ladies
of St. Veronica's Guild at the
Floyd Reynolds home from
three to five o'clock Thursday
afternoon, July 1.
Tom Warner arrived Friday
for an extended visit at his home
here. This is Mr.. Warmers first
visit to Redwood Falls in near
ly ten years and he finds the
city much improved and many
new faces among it's inhabi-
tants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning
drove to Marshal, Saturday
night, taking Mrs. A. ]. Cham
beriain to her home, after a ten
days visit at the Jaehning home.
Miss lone Chamberlain returned
to Redwood Falls with them and
will visit here.
Mrs. C. A. Neufert will go to
Minneapolis Thursday to join
relatives there on an extended
motoring trip through Iowa. Mrs.
Neufert expects to be away
about a month. Mr.. Neufert will
meet her in Iowa for a couple
Of weeks vacation.
A Redwood Falls merchant is
advertising champagne, cocktail
and wine glasses, undoubtedly
as sideboard souvenirs of the
times that used to he in that
part # the New Sahara
Springfield Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bue' hue:
viii leave Tues LAY - next week
for an extended visit through
the west and at the expositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buechner expect
to take the northern route and
will spend some time visiting
points of interest along the way.
Eb. Horr and his mother came
down from Wilmot, S. D. We'd
where Mr.. Horn had been
spending a couple of weeks. In
getting into a well some weeks
ago he fell and fractured a cou-
pic of ribs so had an enforced
vacation. They went from here
to Redwood Falls, Mr.. Horr's
home.-Renville Star Farmer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-16
Governors Defeated

The Boston American of Aug.
25th ult., quotes Gov. Williams of
Oklahoma as saying: "He would
not allow any governor in Office to
run for United States Senator or
any other office until he had been
out of office six months. lie
would remove all governors from
temptation"
The constitution of Florida pro.
hibits a governor from succeeding
himself. The object is to prevent
him from playing politics and to
make him attend more closely to
his duties. Politics are so very ex-
acting that a candidate is likely to
neglect most any business to at
tend to his fences.
In Florida, no governor while
in Office has ever been elected to
the United States Senate. In the
primaries, Gov. Broward tried it
and was defeated, but he was sue
cessful when he ran after having
retired from office. Gov. Jennings
tried it while in office and was de-
feated. Other governors tried it
before the advent of the primaries.
All were defeated. The coustitu-
tion Of the State prohibits a COVER
nor from succeeding himself so as
to prevent him from "playing pol
itics" and to make him do his du-
ty fearlessly. 1t is against the
spirit of the constitution for a
governor to be a candidate for
the United States Senate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-16
September Meeting of
County Commissioners

+ The petition of Z. T. johnson
and twenty-seven others for the
road commencing at the north
east corner of southeast quarter
lof southeast quarter of section "a,
township 80 south, range % east
and running west to the northwest
corner of southeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section "a,
thence south to and across Thorn
| ton branch, was granted and E. T.
johnson, L. B. Neese and w. r.
F'ugate were appointed viewers to
view and mark out said road forty
/ feet wide.
The petition of Walter Walker
and thirty-five others for a road
beginning at the northeast corner
Of the southwN~+ quarter, of the
southeast quarter, section IS,
township 80 south, range "a east,
and running west about one
fourth of mile to the public road
on half section line, was granted
and that G. G. Morgan, w. P.
Downing and T. ID. Carr be APP
pointed viewers to view and mark
out said road to a width of forty
feet and report to this board at its
October term.
The clerk called attention to the
petition of S E. Roberts ct. at. for
a public drain to be established
near Zolfo in sections 33, "a, 35
and So in township 81 south of
range 25 east, and sections /, 2
and 3 in township 35 south of
range Is east and in section 6 in
township 35 south of range 26
east and section 81 in township
"a south of range rs east and
parts of sections 25 and 26 in
township 81 south of range 25
east.
And it appearing to the board
that the petition is in regular form
and that there was filed with the
said petition a bond which was ap-
proved by the clerk and is in pro-
per form and is for the required
sum;
1t was ordered that said petit
ton be laid on the table till the
next regular meeting of the
board it was further ordered that
the clerk give notice by publica-
tion in the Zolfo Truth that said
petition will be considered further
at the meeting in October, said no
tice to cite all persons interested
Continued on last page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-16

fronts. Except for occasional at.
tempts to rush advanced trenches
there is little infantry activity on
either side.
From the near east comes re.
ports that the Turks are firing vii
lagos on the Asiatic shores of the
Dardanelles and it is suggested
that they are preparing to aban-
don the straits. 1t is also repo,
ed that the Turkish shore batter
les on the Asiatic side have been
almost reduced to silence.
Additional large bodies of Brit
ish and French troops have been
landed on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The allied fleet has silenced
Turkish batteries ON the Asiatic
coast in the Dardanelles, which
reached the camps of the expedi-
tionary force with their fire, and
steady progress is being made.
The current official statement
from Constantinople on the Dar-
danelles operations mentions only
artillery fire, by which the Turks
claim to have driven off hostile
warships and to have broken up
infantry formations near Anafar-
ia and Seddul Bahr.