davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
On Spinoclic fur B%aspcrfer. Wta

lcrmeiter ueo Hanoer5 @osperf Inor.
Wortcnien bar ubtagct Tatelt pao ct
9ripperf til @osalttomlater, ioalcoe@
inorettet, at oct neb at flntte Ell giier
| en- SfaIe paa &erfets Sorplaoc folt
omitile8 til 30 iorifieliqe @ospriier.
Teo De I gru9 pprenbe Iutonlotnrao.
lere regnleres 8n5forbritget / ,Sor.
bolo til Griien ueb Siplp al 5ano.
hiln, Der maa ontbpttes, hper 8ong
Triien foranores; benne hight piI
man altiaa funne un0gaa peb SiGl,
al Sr. Norteniens cnfle og iniIbe
Spiinbelie, Ser er qiennemprepet o.
bar pit Jig at Iungerc iulot tilireb5.
itlllen0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Gn nntipnaf .Ncrrennnrp.

S~orlpoenoe / SINUS &enitrebl." er
Der Wlligbco ior, at Sen aumIe Ser.
regaaro Hpgaaro mco Smaiuclicr
unber GicrneS, SlGgtcn Moltfes
s"copirfen oil cpergoo til National
mllieet og blipe frebet iom Iationol.
eienbom, meobeIeS ira Socuie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
era Ddnmdrf.

NfSpb @cteran. 9renbgraper Ghri.
item Mabien Seu'en al Snbritp Moie
oeo Sooer er afaaaet peo Ieoen, 90
Nor aammel. Ifosoe por @cterau
.ru $50 % GcnnebroQSmano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Sapfprifnina / Suanefioroen. ;

Bergen meobelcs ben 25be Sllli. Web
SapforifntlgSifibet "Irmalter Sans
ZEN" bar / Den forfeiture ltge pGret
Ioretaget bporosroiiife @rfuriioner i
Sognefioroen llroer 2eoelie al Bro
fesior Seltono Sunien. Yaa S1tren
m~ebfulste blanot andre 5riberre oe
Seer 90 Erofesibr Horoenifiolb iamt
Sen a%niete Spbrograf Or. Safobien.
Samtliee fremmebe bar opermaaoe
begeiltret oper Surer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Northumberland / Mujs.

ifobet @rebrene 9ranoltritp bar fie6t
Sob. TpauiitS t!oligcrc
Gienoomsfompler, W%snergooen 6 /
WoiS. Weninaen er meo oct ferite
Il. anlugge en- Totctmelfobrif paa
@%ienbommen Walfincrne er alerc.
De fiebt fra SeItlanoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
geraens Heamlerina. 9eroens II

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar peotuget Ell
&enpenoclIc til ,Sornlalbifobet mco
%Inmooning ON Senpnbigelic til at
nnoerhonole meh fprite os anocn
ErGmiepinber, Arfitefterue 2ilicn-
berg % @rcpe, ON pibere Searbei-
6elie al ocre5 Tlaler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Sernbrnc Teiinnb--Wtpien

hpert al De intereSiereoe 9pgoeloa er
Der mi ncbiat en- IrbcibStpmite til of
nirfe for Sremme al en- Sernbone-
liEie fra Iefillnb til Wnien langs
SicrenS 2itiibc. Grenlpclpis fan an.
iereo, at Mfitunocll ira gncbafnesict
I'll Wricn er 81 ailonleter, til Set
iltllO "a &ilometer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29

&c Tor at ie eitcr Stpreretningeu %
pllloielie aliber ban, faIber bu1IGngs,
saor operboro og blir ppf. Serman.
len bar / 40-aorsalberen % eiterIa.
Der Jig Suitru o. TO Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Scrseus Sporpc:e.

triife Sporpei er M eitcr lGngere
Tbs Sorbanolingcr gaaet per paa
norife SGnber. Set er DPientlig
bcrgenif aopitoI ION er ~intertsieret
og antaaelig piI Tircftionen Tor set
me Selifab faa lit SGoc / Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Sloiaasfunb. BED llnberisaeIier

SlSiassfunS. 9eo llnberisaeIier,
iom err foretaget paa 9iipesaoros.
tonltcn peo @amar Countries Hui.
ller, blep Der .fitnoet f~orifielige Sina,
iom man mente ifrep iia ira en- meget
aammel Sib. Den ipenife arfgoIoa,
Sntenoant Seitin ira giterIunb, bar
rnt unoeriegt Sunbet. San amer oct
ntuiliomlt, at ct Sppo, en- YiIeipios
% muligens Ell 6o~lflignenbe Snip
ifriper iig ira Spereangstioen melem
Sen plbre Sernaloer og Sifinsetioen.
Reiten al Sunoet er ira Den ictere
Wiooelal0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
GmQenc paa TGrperne.

Iigere omtaIt bar Reqierinqen poo
@runo al oe itigenoe aulpanifeli9he.
Der ienbt FL Grpert til 5preerne for
at nmoerioge auaeierne paa Suoere.
ScIget falbt poo "9ombebosien"S
Snipefter, aaptein Sebpe, iom tioIi.
gere bar pprct aniat peb Wincoriiten
| @rsnlano. : oisie Gage er slap.
tein Ssbpe penot t~ilbuae; men ga ban
enbnu life bar faaet aigipet lin Map
port, enifeoe han life at iiotaIe iiQ ON
SpprgsmuaIet Sra anoen SIDE er.
iarer "Natt. im,iolertio, at ser nep.
pc tor regties nteo Sc fpreife alll.
De egentlige auleier iinoeS i "@rp.
itefieloet" paa 5uoere 4noet Steo5
iorefommer plctpis alil, men uoen
getnoninu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Snlocu ueo @cronn.

NulDcH ueO NcrpNH. Sl0. RDllz
trolasiiitent og ienere 9ogboioer ueb
grsnoerslep gnoelsilagteri anton
Sunien err iislge "8enos. 6oltebl."
ialoen peo @croum. anton Sanien,
Der par Ssnberipoe al Ssoiel, par
oprinoelig fasieret til inf MiIit9rtje.
neite, men nogen Sio efter arigens
llobruo blep ban taget til SoIoat paa
Ell Grtraiesiion o9 eiter en- aanife
fort llbbannelie ienet iii Ironten /
Sranfrie. 5 De iioite Waaneoer bar
ban Iigget peb geroln, boor ban alt.
iaa I'll bar iuuoet Cohen San blep
ca. 80 aar gammel. San bar et iiel.
bent ipmpatbiif Dienneite. Der ira
lin girfiombeb / Nliotuenbipsiel OF
ira et 2.aarigt Spholo paa Aifop
SeiifoIe bapbe mango 8enner / Son.
gerieet. San por iorlopef meo Ell
ung Same ira Senoipsiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Marsmbiiaterne i Iinmarfeu.

&aoss meobeIes Den 2Ooe suli. gn
TanorelGrer meooeler "Gitiinmar.
fens S%olfebloo", at oct Ter ilbe no
lneo Iarsperten for Sinmarfens Seb.
fommenbe. Gen Ionge, foIbe Saar
ofleites at itooig pebnarenbe Serfe,
Tom aaereoe nllttse Steoer bnr poe
lagt @rGsperten. 9aa tor asoro teg-
rler oct til at blipe totaIt llaar. Selp
om Der mart fommer tilitreffelig
Megn, blioer oct tpOelig UNDER mib-
0els Sooerdar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
llInffe i Eicren. s

lllpffe ! Eieren. Sra 9iaeitrsm
meobeles oen 16oe Suli. Gieren bar
otter frppet ct Wenneifclip. Saaar.
fpeIo oroa 6 Mano her ira 9ineitrsm
no ior at fife meo en- W~otorbaao ca
De laa noe belle Natten. Soagmorses
latte be arrien hiemoper. baserii /
Saaoen ioo Sfomaaer Aermanien OF
itprcoe. San reiite fig op npale Can.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
TrQcsfDrcninn ar Siituric

Traesforcnins at Siitoriclas. Sra
Bergen mcbbele5 Zen 15be Suli. Ge.
prpientanter for De peitlanoite SiIto-
riclag bar iguar % ioag ppret ian1-
let til Teoe her og beiluttet, at be
o~citlanoife Siitorielog ifnl lutte Jig
ianlnlen ON Spgnper, Iom maatte
cgnc Jig for S%amarbeioe. Sor at
iremmc bette ifal Der oannes en- 69l-
leSforening.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Sra Ioroe.
Gu Nuroirpn;na / Sriaeu.


Slpotlinge / Norbrc Tron er Der
fommct Mebbelclie ON, at Spcr @etf.
leengum bar labt iig bperpe / ganooa
% or orogct / ari9en paa er9cllf
SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Nepia SfiDs5gaasri. =

Tcplg S%fibSbggacrt. Ira Nrenbdl
n~eoocles Den 24oe Si1li. SEQ oct me
Sfibsbpgeeri / Sepig iom Ieoes al
&onoulf Sanien er Sc forbereoenoe
Trbcioer, neutrality-suspicious. nlco
nibere M tilenoebrogt. M%aIfincri,e
THAR iprbiq / England og ct Sfib
ital mi gao BERTH cg bente Dem. Serf-
tet bill mtaoelig rare / Drift en- 9
til 3 Waaneoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-29
Mafrel n0en 3ice! GSra Srebrif.

Wafrel nben 2iGs! Sra Sreorifs-
ltao meooeles ben 19oe Slli. SeIe
Sieen noe | Sioromlnoineen err MI
fulo al Wafrel. Siiferr,e tiger, at &c
olorig bar feet ilige WGngoer tibIi-
gere. s 8ienneminit iaar bier Nano
100 ag., % oct er Dem iom iaar OPP
til 300 SIG. ug fam tiene inotil $50
aroner ON 9agen, Ger er iremfom-
met Sorilag ont, at MariniaIpriien
Tor Wafrel mn mao ophppes, ga bet
er meningslsit at ifuue betale so Ore
pr. ag., naar Der er ilig Suerfloo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-16

tffLl NAN. lfE- iuif il 49, nlmff
titte iads co. fifs Material nan. uas
made rlff dsg-sitaqg fh. ht b iaf
a.nt an fbf atgs ialaRres. payable
r.atthh lyuring fhs la-t tHu frsfs fHH
rff ftasrf - fer nfnf infrrH.f To-.
att nuu hss d rasl ialaHot Al stout
ssnfsa 70 s3sssi part "a fhIs b'4n-
hfla H. mot aaf-tanaiug l.fuas seems
IS thrse ts1rds efsa Ut eeni Interest
aihef 81 cFnt
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
steam roller of 1912" has this much to say on the main issue:

steam roller of 1912" has this much to say on the main issue:
 If Mr Perkins or MT. Flinn de- sired to support MT. Hughes, they should have resigned from the party and done so. Their course would have been respected. They would thus have made way for men elected to fill their vacant positions on the party committees and the question as to what the Progressive party would do a g a party would have been decided by men who were still in utilization with the party. But to desert the party and still retain their offices in the party, and use the latter to bend and coerce the party to the service of their new allegiance, is an act that cannot he condoned, and it will not be rati- fed by the rank and file"
 MT. Colby is justified in his observa- tions. It would have been the honor able thing to do, and MT. Perkins and MT. Finn would have been more re- spected had they followed the course suggested but they would not be SO successful Had they resigned they could not hand the party over bag and baggage to the Republicans. And MT. Perkins, at least, is shrewd business man. He knows how to handle a situation of this kind He knows that if he Is a power in one organization which he would bind over to another he must remain on deck until the deal Is closed Then he may resign, but not before. He has fol- lowed these tactics, the ones he learned in Wall Street, in dealing with prove the deal, however, remains to be seen.
 At the presidential election four years ago the vote in New York state vas as follows: Wilson, 655, 5,475; Taft, 455,428; Roosevelt 39O,O21. Wilson carried the state by a plurality of almost 200, ,0OO. This year there is not likely to be such a wide margin. The Taft vote may be set down as straight Republican. The Progressive vote will be cast two ways, Wilson and Hughes. Just how strong the Pro- gressives will go for Hughes cannot be judged by the Perkins drive at Syra- cuse tomorrow, for the men in the ranks are growing disgruntled and are not in favor of having themselves sold out Bainbrdge Colby has almost as great a following as Perkins, whose greatest asset is a check book.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Free Cheque Collections.
Providence Journal.)

Probably none of the improvements in banking practice, contemplated by the provisions of the federal reserve act, can be intimately appreciated by so many individuals as the par cheque," which, after due notice by the federal reserve board, was for mally introduced as a feature of the system on Saturday.
 The benefit to accrue has, indeed, been custOmarily enjoyed ir many parts of the country, due to reciprO- cal arrangem onts between banks for cashing cheques remitted from distant points, or making collections for cus- toners, without any discount. On the other hand, a great number of 'coun- trv banks count the collection charge as an important source Of income.
 The propriety of levying it is based on the theory of "eXchange". But, 1t is really a charge for banking ser vice, and the business community pays it. Under the system of par cOllec- tiOns through the twelve regional banks, this service will still have to be paid for, as q general charge upon the banking business which may or may not be passed along to the GUS toners. But, at any rate, there will be no banking profit.
 Some time must elapse before all the banks in the country, or even a majority, can be brought into the system of par collections. Many cOun- try banks are not favorable to it. Hundreds of them, in fact, do not clear through the reserve institutions but continue to do business with their own correspondents, as before the enactment of the new law. The fod- eral reserve board simply invite member banks, and all others, to join and make every cheQuo worth its face value, like a bank note. For the present, at least, it is optional with the banks whether they cooperate o1 stay out.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Baibnrt, Turkish City of
 OLd, in Wars Th10es

"The Grand Duke Nicholas, under , whose direction the Russian troops are fighting on the Baiburt plateau, has a keen historic incentive in the trium phs associated with the name of Paskevich. This great soldier be- came an aid-de-camp to his czar at the age of eighteen and when only twenty-three years old took part in the battle of Austerlitz, having ac- cOmpanied the Russian expedition sent to aid the Austrians against Napoleon. He was a general officer at the age of thirty and after a dis tinguished share in the battle of Leip- zig he becam a lieutenant general Tn first of his exploits in the battle-ground where the grand duke is now fight ing, was his brilliant conduct of the campaign against Persia in the war of 1926, and when, two years later, after the Shah had been forced to sue for peace. Russia began her drive against the Turks. Paskevich was placed in supreme command of the Asia Minor forces. A million rubles a diamond mounted sword and the title of Count of Erivan were among the gifts show cred upon the soldier who was now a field marshal at the age of forty-sev en, having brought his campaign to a close at Baiburt. The years later Paskevich was created Prince of War saw, and was entrusted with the vii cerovalty of Poland. Such was the distinguished career of a Russian off cer on the Caucasus frontier, and such his Little Fathers recognition of his achievements.
 ''Mamakhatun, mentioned as the scene of a violent night battle at the same time that the Russians were driving the Turks from the heights east of Baiburt, is thirty miles south of the latter city and half way be- tween Erzingan and Erzerum."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Washington, D. C., July 21.-Bai- burt, the Turkish city of Asia Minor where the Russians are reported to have gained a signal advantage re- Ccntly is the subject of the following g war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic society from Washington:
 "Situated on both banks of the Churuk river, which rises nearby and flows northeast into the Black sea at Batum after a course of 200 miles, Baiburt was a town of 10000 inhabi- tants at the beginning of the war It owes whatever commercial import ance it possesses to the productive agricultural lands in it's vicinity and to the fact that the carriage road running from TrebizOnd to FIrzerum passes through it, the latter city ly- ing thirty miles in an airline to the southeast and Trebizond about the same distance to the northwest. Sur rounding the town is a fertile plateau having an elevation of nearly mile above the Black sea which would be almost visible to the north were it not for the POntic range of mountains. Frz1ngan is fifty miles to the south west.
 With practically no industries and with only a poor bazaar, Baiburt of fers no points of special interest to the traveller. Even the castle which crowns a mass of rocks on the left bank of the. Churuk is a Crumbling ruin, the relic of days when Armen- ians and Selji<s ruled this region. But the city is of historic significance as the most westerly point reached by the Russian army under the renowned General Ivan FedOrOVich Paskevich in the RussO-TurIIish war of 1828-29.
 "The occupation of Baiburt by Gen. Paskevich marked the culmina- ton of a brilliant campaign, which in some respects parallels the present westward drive of the Czar's forces. While the Black sea fleet bOmbarded and seized Poti, just as TrebizOnd was occupied many months ago, Paskevich advanced from Tiflis and in the course of a two-seasons campaign captured Akhalzik and Ardahan, just as Erzer- um was forced to yield in the pres ent struggle
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Vhc Modern Child.
(HartfOrd Tim eS.D


 One of those professedly philan- thropic institutions, a newspaper fea- ture syndicate company, in endea- voring to sell us a, series of stories for a childrens page remarks, with ap parent implicit belief, The fairy tales are always the children's faVorites."
 We are sorry to disagree with any such purveyOr of sweetness and light, bat we do not think, in these sadder and latter days, that fairy tales are any longer the childrenS faVOrites The modern child is too wrapped up in contemplation of his mechanical toys He is interested in them to l dcgree that surpasses the HfO-aa of his progenitors in taking apart thA family clock He Cor even she) can tell you more about inner workings of vour automobile than your own garage man is able or willing to tell you.
 No, modern children do not MOCK 4o fairy et0l,ipa aG they used to. They oven Gcrlbt the venerable and ab5o- I1toIv true story of Santa Class, Ihey demand works of science, ot con- tenn porary history, of exegetlcal cfl- ticisn. of religious polemlcs-Wheh they are not playing at being soldiers or cIlauffeurs. -4-------.4--,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
THREE CARD MONTE AT
SYRACUSE.

Tn Syracuse tomorrow the New E I've party will hold a very important eeting, significant enough to attract he eyes of politicians in all parts of he country. It will then and there ae decided whether the New York Arogressives will endorse MT. Hughes 8or the presidency. The two big bounty committees have already de- sided to leave the choice between Wilson and Hughes up to the indi- zidual voter. The State Committed However, would do otherwise. Con- Hrolled by George w. Perkins and the Celebrated machine" there is too reat a chance to follow the footsteps Hf the Progressive National Commit &ee and go on record as favoring a Reunion with the Republicans. There saay be staged a goodly fight before Ahis is done, but the chances are in zavor of Hughes winning the members Ri the New York State Committc of he Progressives. The rank and file B f voters have not been consulted.
 Bainbridge Colby, the man who Nominated Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago, and who helped organize the Progressive party, is not enthusiastic bver the way in which MT. Perkins Ind his able co-workers are
 rving to man-handle the voters. He sxposes the operations of these rentlemen since the convention in vhicago and after observing that mo party machine ever treated the party
 with more contempt and
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

a view to ascertaining the real feel Ing Of the nation under the changed conditions" It knows. of course. that the allies would consent to no such truce. If truce could be ar ranged on such a pretext whenever one of the belligerents needed a breathing spell, war would be 8 suc cession of fruces. The intent is prob ably political and domestic. It is q delft and delicate saying of one thing and meaning quite another. What it means, no doubt, Is to say to the in reconcilables who will hear of rfG peace that does not give Germany afI she ever cOntended for Where would you be if the soldiers voted? The men on the firing line have none of your illusions. If you could let those who know the real situation vote as well as the stay a1-homes, you would mighty soon find out where you stand. They know whether Germany Is the cOnqueror, whether she can impose any terms she chooses" There is a sting in the suggestion, and it was meant to have one. It is not the Ger man jingoes who would like to have the soldiers vote.
 It seems a part of the campaign to
 
 do not yet know the object of the German National committee, appoint ed to prepare the German people for "an honorable peace." but the words seem significant. A peace that would realize all the dreams of the Pan Germans would not have to be pre- pared for. A peace that gives less than that would have to be. Calling it honorable" Is disarming: 1t is a word designed to still the voice of prejudice and get a hearing. It seems probable that Prince von wedel's committee is really intended to pre- pare the minds of the German peonie for the only kind of peace they can ever get; a peace that will save Ger many but leave unrealized all mad and murderous ambitions that brought about war. If inded soldiers could vote on the question whether those ambitions can be realized. it seems likely enough that they would vote not for that, but for "an hon. orable peace;" for they are where they can see the truth, see it as a physical fact, and the stay-at-homes are not.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Fish Have Sense of Smell.
Chicago Herald.D


 A fish hasn't nose, but it can smell. Recent experiments have proved this. What is more, these experiments have proved that odor travels through water, just as it does through air, Anglers have laid so much stress on the need of ex- citing a fish5 jnteree. by the look of food tNat the effect of &Ccn1 has been C'\eiiOOked. A shark will litc at hook containing a piece of fat pork, although the pork does not look like any kind of fish that swims the sea. Why, then, should the trout be expected to be interested only in an artificial gray hackle?"
 It may be heresy in angling to suggest that a "hy" should smell like a fly. These scientific experiments show how large a part smell plays in the food pursuit of fish. Bait such as small crabs. was found and eaten by the fishes two or three times as rapidly when the shells were broken. Bait placed inside a gauge bag was smelled within three min utes of being lowered in the water, and almost at the same time all the fishes began nibbling at the bag. When cotton was stuffed into it's so- called "nOstrils" the dogfsh would seldom observe the food that came near them. If they saw other dog fish eating, those whose nostrils were stuffed would join them and take a share in the feast. but when kept to themselves they starved In the midst of plenty.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
WHEN TABLES TURN.

In the very near future the great submersible Deutschland, the sub marine that startled the world by making the first journey across the Atlantic as a merchant marine, will leave it's dock at Baltimore and set out for the return trip across the high seas. Even before this paper is off the press the Deutschland may slip from it's moOrings and brave the gauntlet thought to be set up by the British off the Virginia capes. When this happens, every American in the world should pause in his tracks and give thanks that the Deutschland made the journey from Germany to America. and packed aboard the i many things it will try to carry back to the Fatherland. For the Deutsch- land if 1t accomplishes nothing else, has succeeded in throwing light on minds that had been shut up for more than two years. It brought a 1 lot of narrow minded, partisan war riors around to the proper way of thinking. It proved to neutrality howlers and others of this ilk that the 1 laws of the United States favor no l particular nation, that they are formu- lated and maintained for all humanity and play no favorites. The Deutschland is enjoying the same privileges under these laws as the ships of all nations on the earth may enjoy should they come here on similar missions
 1 The pro- German press of New York and some newspapers printed in this country but edited from Berlin have even come around to the proper view point Where they first criticised the pro-Ally sympathies of Uncle Sam these journals now understand the ab- solute fairness of our laws. Some of the prOpogandists who caused such a howl when President Wilson battled with Germany for the rights that be- long to merchant vessels on the high | seas now have nothing to say against his course in giving protection to the | DCuISCIIdllt. ist and lecturer, pr. von Jagow has welded his pen in a clamOring for protection for the submcrsible, for the same protection which the United States insisted upon for other mer- chantmen. He is asking for fair treat | ment on behalf of the Deutschland
 for treatment diametrically opposed tC that which Germany accorded the Lusitania, the Arabic, the Sussex and l that long list of merchant vessels
 ruthlessly torpedoed by German sub marines. Those events, however, all
 took place before a German submarine
 placed itself in the position of a mer-
 chantman. When tables are turned
 eyes are sometimes opened. The
 Deutschland will be given all the pro-
 lection offered by our laws, regardless
 of what has happened in the past
 Thus is proven Uncle Sam's absolute
 neutrality.