davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
FORMER VILLISTA
 REFUSED ENTRANCE
 INTO MEXICO BY U. 5.
Colonel Seeks in Vain to Dis pose of Carload of Beer Which he Shipped South From Juarez
(Bv Review Leased Wire.)

COLUMBUS. N. M.. July 29.- American military tonight refused to grant permission to Jesus Ruiz VelascO, a former colonel in Villas army. to cross. with two companions, into Mexico, by way of this base
 Velasco made application earlier in the day to pass the frontier at the border gate with two companions in an automobile His purpose. he said. was to reach Casas Grandes to dis pose of a carload of beer which he said he shipped over the Northwestern railroad from Juareb, several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Fiqhinq Desperately

LONDON. July 29.-The importance attached ty the Germans to the pos session of Delville wood is shown by the desperate character of their con stant counter-attacks on this wood since it was captured by the British. These counter-sttacks, according to the British reports. have been repulsed losses. In the neighborhood of PO- zieres the British and Germans con tinue in the closest grips and the severest hand-to-hand fighting is go- ing on necessarily. The British, how ever. maintain their advance toward the remaining portion of the rising ground between PoZieres and Ba- paume, still in the hands of the Ger mans.
 Ver6un Less Noisy
 Many German infantry units with drawn from the Mouse area have been recognized in the forces oDDosing the progress of the British. This is the iprobable reason why the fighting around Verdun, as shown by the French renOrts. has developed into al most purely artillery engagements. in ltAdAtu dAAtiAaANiN ny NAN-AiA nAhts At which the French report some suc cess with a gain in ground.
 Penetrate Teuton Lines
 The Russian armies under General Brussiloff and .Letchisky have a6 vanced farther in a penetrating move ment through the Austro-GermaT The and the successes are admitted Tn tire Berlin and Vienna reports of toSTy. which say:
 'Northwestward of Lutsk the enc my succeeded in penetrating our lines and we withdrew behind the river
 A belated Turkish official report belittles the Russian successes in the Caucasus and describes the capture of Baiburt and Erzingan as of little importance to the Turkish general scheme of operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
AFTER DINNER

try our La Reina Fortuna cigars and your enjoyment will be com plete. With the first puff 'the cares that infest the day will fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away" Poet ic but true in every respect. Try it. La Reina Fortuna is a new light Havana cigar with an ex- quisite flavor and comes in sizes 10c--3 for 25c and ? for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
See Our Window

Most of the wear of suit or overcoat comes on the outside. However, that is no justification for over looking the inner quality after the cloth is selected.
 Good Innings - canvas, hair-cloth, padding, thread and buttons must all be con sidered in the making of dependable clothes. Each must be able to withstand the strain that comes with the wearing of the garment.
 Some houses base their prices on the quality of their cloth selection only, making the workmanship and trimmings-the inside constructions secondary consideration. The inner construction is paramount with us and our prices are  based on giving you not on ly the best you can buy in the material but also in the superior work m a n S h D which goes into the making up of this inner construc- ton and augments the dura- bility of the garment. This INSIDE TEST" has gained for us first posi- ton in the public opinion and accounts for our being able to hold the patronage of our customers season af- ter season.
 A trial from us will con vince you.
 Our "make-good' policy insures satisfaction.
 ,3WeLL Haberdashery Co
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Germans in Desperation are Bringing Troops From Yer dun to Stem Allies Gains in DelviIIe Wood
AUSTRIA CONCEDES
 RUSSIAN VICTORY
Further Penetration of Ger man-Austriar Line by Rus sisns in Galicia is Admitted by Teutons
fsv Review Leased Wire. }

VIENNA, July 2e. via London, July 29.-Austrian general head quarters admits withdrawal of the Austrian forces between the TJria river and the RoVno-kovel railroad on the eastern front. The official statement reads:
 "Between the Turia and the RoVno-KoVel railway after the repuIse of several Russian storm ing attacks, the defenders of the position before the Stockhod were withdrawn behind the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

THE. BENEFIT OF A PERSONAL SE. Orge Graham R OMMISSION BROKER AND DEALER
 SECURITIES 27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794, 836, 1925 Broad YOUR ORDERS INVITED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL GRADES OF SECURITIES Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Utility and Investment Issues bought and sold in all markets for cash or carried on conservative margin account. Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- cufities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
 BROKER AND DEALER IN COP PER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD-SI- YER, SILVER AND GOLD SE- CURITlES.
 My Industrial and Mining Age, pub lished weekly, $5 year. and my Daily Market Letter, $l month analyze industrials, oils, and mine and market conditions affecting in- dustrials, metal markets. the Arizo- na. Couer d'Alene, Utah and other copper. lead. silver, lead-silver and zinc stocks, along with the Gold fields, Tonopahs. Cobalts and Porcu- pines.
 solicit share of your business in all classes of securities.
 YOUR INQUIRIES AS WELL AS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED THE BENEFIT OF A PERSONAL SET
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
MEAT SUPPLY OF U. S.
 THREATENED BY STRIKERS

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Dennis Lake, national organizer for the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Union of America, told the strikers that if the strike were not settled within a reasonable time by conces- sions of the packers, the Chicago. Kansas City and Omaha packing plants would be closed tight to tie up the meat supply of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome. Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- cufities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
SECURITIES

27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794, 836, 1925 Broad
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08

Enlarges on His Trinidad Talk and
Makes 1t Plain That He Wants
the Nomination

OYSTER BAY. \. ". April 6-Ccl
onel Roosevelt in an interview al
sycamore Hill yesterday virtually de
c}ared his candidacy for the RcDubli
can presidential nomination. The
words he employed were far more
emphatic than those OF his TrinidaG
statement. with its demand upon the
public for "herOic mood" He Wen
further, setting forth the precise ana
only terms upon which he will ac
ccNt the nomination and notified a.
delegates 10 the Republican Nationa
Convention just for what his candi
dacv stands
The Colonel was led into this dec
l"rati0n by the conversational tone
Of one OF his visitors a. Saganor.
Hi. This visitor lives in a neighhor
ing state. and IS candidate for Con
gress. He also homes to be del"
gate to the Republican National Cor
v"ntion next June. "NCu know. CO
Hn"l." said the visitor. vita a02f1i,.
Lips, ! may make NJ my mtnI TIA
VIC viii have to nominate v0u.'
There WAS something ~ the rcmaT'
that suggested hint of The yCu-vCt9
for-mo and I'l-rcturn-tho-compl
sort. l. did not seem TO nlCaGC tho
Colonel. and his reply. delivered l.,
snort sharp sentences. like blows Of :.
hammer, certainly Will never be for
gotten by the would-bc national d"ic
safe. i also will be long remember
Cd b. the other guests at Sycamore
Hi. who crowded around the COi0nc'
as he spoke.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08
WOOL WORTH COMPANY
HAS BEGUN WORK ||iizz'|':::
Of Renodeling Dr.. MinshInl's Store
Room on South Queen Street.
Opens About Nav IS

The remodeling of Dr. w. z. Min
ghinis store room en- South Queen
street, which Will be occupied by IT,
Woodwork company, was begun this
morning. G. ". Wilson, architect. G;
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, arrived yesterGa 9.
evening and will supervise the wOr.:.
which will be done by Orvie Pre-.
superintendent, also OF Wilkes .Ba.r,.
Mr.. Wilson stated this morning THAT
the improvements Will include a new
plate glass front, metal ceiling, inter
Tor decorations, a rest room for Ia
dies on the second floor, and com
plete overlaulrg Of the building rem
ed in general At present the Wool
worth company has a chain Of more
than 800 Observation-Disclosures the Iaaf
added.
The company expects to 00cn tie
store about May Is, carrying full
and complete line, which viii be Offer
ed to the people Of Martinsburg an .
surrounding country at their usual
prlces-5 and 10 cents. The store
viii be in keeping with the large
stores operated by the company N
large cities, being up-tO-date and mod
ern in every respect.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08
MANY PRESENTS ON
HER 100 BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Finucan, Martins burg S
oldest resident, yesterday at her
home in South Spring street, cele-
brated her one -hunGrcdth birthday in
the midst Of host OF friends and
relatives.
Throughout the day, the esteemed
lady was kept busy entertaining her
trends, all Of whom had called upon
EII to extend their congratulations
Among the callers was w. O. Nick
las. the wel.-lirOWn furniture uer-
chant whom Mrs. EiHucan had not
seen for IA years, yet she recognized
him.
Presents too numerous to mention
were sent the aged citizen, among
them being a great quantity Of frui;
and flowers, and one thousand pen
mes. Many friends VINO could not
como sort CONGRATULATIONS on a Dost
@"'t. go Of lU'sa bong received.
PITS. .Enucan enjoyed the day i'm
mensely and thanked most heartily
all those who remembered her on
that celebrated. occasion. most Ct
whom she had known since their
childhood. Mrs. Hinucar has one SIS
ter, Mrs. Monaghan. OF South HIGH
street who is 90 years of age. {
who is not as healthy as her Older
sister.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08
FRED Q. BLUE: IN THE.
RACE FOR congress!
In the Second District ACCORDING TO
Report From Char
Iectnn

CHARLESTON, April 6.-News
comes to Charleston from different
points in the Second district that one
of the names likely to be considered
when the Republicans meet to nomi-
nate man for the vacant place in
congress is that of Fred O. Blue of
Barbour county. The tax commits
sioner has now only a few more
months Of his term to serve. and the
law makes him ineligible to succeed
himself. While he has given no init
nation that he would make any cf-
fort whatever to capture the nOmina-
ton for congress, it is believed by
some Of his Charleston friends that
he Is In many respects the most avail
able piece Of timber the Second dis
trict has for. this emergency. and
that he would not say them nav if
the Republicans Of the Second mani
fest desire to draft him for the con
gressional service.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08

Largest Mail Order House Q, lis kind in
America.
All kinds Of Toilet Articles for sale.
Human Hair Goods Of TIE finest quality.
Our Hair Food and Skin F God never fail.
# the trouble IS with tic hair, scalp or
skin, VIC have the remedy.
We guarantee rom, 10 make hair
grow on bald spots aaI bare temples.
Send Zoe. for d sample and catalogue.
Se,1d for our terms 10 agents.
Address Nine. L. c. PARRISH.
- 95 Camden Street, Boston, Mass.
with all our faults, is there a coun-
try in the world al this moment to be
desired above the United States Of
America ?-Springfeld Republican,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08

The German Government is com.
planning Of waste in leather in We
mems high boots and waste Of cloth
in fashionable dresses. The criticized
sex have difficulty in making both
ends meet.-New York World.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-04-08

Americans are said to spend $685.
100000 a year for chewing gum. and
in addition they support the cost Of
4 standing army Of congressman who
are engaged in chewing wind.-Lous.
vile Courier journal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
New District Magistrate
Succeeds Guy S. Goodness

Joseph G. Anjo, appointed by Gov
ernor Pinkham to succeed Guy s.
Goodness as district magistrate for
Makawao, received his commission
last Saturday and assumed his new
duties the first Of this week. His first
official act was the committing to the
insane asylum of young man named
Frank PerreiTa, who was adjudged in
sane. A short time later Filipino,
who had also been causing some un-
easiness was also found to be insane
and was also committed to the asylum
Joseph Arroyo, a Filipino, was conV-
icted of vagrancy and sentenced to
two months in Jail
The appointment of Mr.. Anjo to the
Makawao district court bench has
been generally approved. He is
well-known and progressive young
resident of Makawao district, and his
friends anticipate that he will make a
splendid record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Maui Teachers Pass
Stiff Examinations
Out of 1873 Applicants In Territory
But 43 Obtain Certificates Good
Proportion Get First Grade Permits
Others For Lower Grades

A good proportion of Maui school
teachers successfully passed the teach
ers examination held in Honolulu last
week. OF total of 1S1 persons who
took the examinations 43 percent pass
ed the tests.
The following were successful in the
examinations for grammar grade GER
tificates:
Edward Smythe, Miss B. L. Humid
ley, Margaret Dunn, Miss w. Fukuda,
Ethel Crowell, b. L. Kamakau, Mrs.
X. p. Hafford, Mrs. NJ. C.TSisson, Miss
c. Dawson, z. McKeague. Miss A.
Luscomb, Mrs. c. Y. Cockett, Miss H.
Kaai Coleburn, Miss A.E. Davis, David
Kaai, John j. Pavao.
Other successful applicants were as
follows:
Primary certificates - Margaret
Lunn, Helen Colburn, Bertha Fursey,
Mrs. NJ. Buch, Gertie Macfie, Mrs.
A. T. Wong, Mrs. A. X. Low, Frank
Ignacio, Mollie Cummins.
Second permit-Minnie Fukuda,
Ethel Crowell All Moy Ahu, Christine
Emmsley, Miss H. Hiroshima, Fran
ces Foster, Mrs. Helen Bruins, Lulu
Solomon, Miss M. Lopez, Miss NJ. Men
gler, Mrs. C. B. Mears, Eva Refs, Mrs.
X. Williams, Mrs. L. Watson, Mrs. NJ.
Luiz, d. Lyman, Mrs. L. Peck, Mrs.
C. Webbing.
First permit-Ethel Banham, Ger
trude Buchanan, Miss E. l.. Baldwin,
Carrie Arthur, Mrs. E. Abrahamsen,
Mrs. e. Bayless. Mrs. Lang Akana,
Yin Ryan Chung, Mrs. Julia Cockett,
Annie ID. Araujo, Helen L. Moore, Mar
guerite Moore, Wilfred Richardson,
Monica Militante, Mrs. N. M. Munday,
Elizabeth Wylkie, En- Ryan Yap, Amy
Wung, Jennie Stewart, Lucy Aki, Vic
let Wong Wal, Esther Stephenson,
Miss e. NJ. Tomlinson, Gus Webbing,
Ruth Mossman, Mrs NJ. M. Mcbride,
Edna Keven, Henry Lee, Miss Kaui
Kanakaole, Naomi Kauhane, William
Laeha, Solomon Kekipi, May +. Dunn,
Carmen Dias, Ethel p. Kaleo, Leonora
Cohier, Laura Hills, Warren Hafford,
Mary Jansen, Maude Manning, Gene
We've Calvalho, Carrie Dunn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Haiku Experiment In
Storing Eggs Success

During the spring of this year when
eggs were plentiful two experiments
were undertaken in storing eggs. One
consisted in putting the eggs in cold
storage at Wailuku, the other in put-
ting eggs in "water glass" at home.
The experiment at home was CON
Quoted by Mrs. w. |. Wells. at Haiku
Twenty-Five cents worth of the crvst.
ais of sodium silicate was bought and
dissolved by boiling in water. II was
hard to dissolve, and some did not
dissolve at ALL Mrs. Wells saws she
will not try to dissolve it again. hut
will buy the liquid next time. Never
theless it is well to remember that it
can be gotten in the crystal form. and
in that form is easily mailed from a
drug store, in case the liquid cannot
De bought nearby, which is likely to
be the case here in the islands. After
the boiling the liquid was put in a
stone crock and when cold three dozen
eggs We're put in. After some months
they were perfectly good. We know of
another case on Maui where the eggs
were good after a year.
The cold storage experiment was
not successful at all. After a few
months a large proportion of the eggs
were bad. Cold storage is used every
where for keeping eggs in large
quantities, and we do not know Just
why it was such failure in this case.
For home use the water glass will
prove entirely satisfactory. 1t is both
cheap and easy. Farmers Bulletin
2S7, Poultry Management" describes
the method as follows:
Eggs to be stored should be: First,
from hens that have no males with
them, because an infertile egg keeps
longer even without the use of a pre-
servative, than a fertile egg; second,
perfectly fresh, for not only will they
keep much better, but if an egg that
has begun to decay is placed in the
same vessel with fresh ones tits like
ly to affect all the surrounding eggs;
and, third, perfectly clean, for filth of
any kind adheTing to the shell will
taint the preserving medium and thus
taint the other eggs.
In placing eggs in the preserv-
ative be careful not to crack the
shells. Keep them in moderately
cool room where the temperature may
be kept fairly constant. A dry, clean
cellar is suitable place.
"Water-glass.-Of the many meth
DDS which have been tried for pre-
serving eggs on small scale none has
proved more successful than the use
of water-glass (sodium silicate). This
is very cheap product that can usual
ly be procured at not to exceed so
cents a gallon, and one gallon will
make enough solution to preserve so
dozen eggs, so that the cost of materi-
al would not exceed one cent a dozen.
Pure water that has been boiled and
then cooled should be used. To each
fifteen to twenty quarts of water one
Quart of water-glass should be added.
The solution should be prepared, plac-
ed in the jar or other suitable vessel,
and the fresh eggs added from time to
time until the jar is filled, but be sure
that there is two inches of the solu-
ton covering the eggs. The eggs
should not be washed before packing,
for washing Injuries the keeping quail
ity."-Put out by the Extension Di-
vision of the Hawaii Experiment Sta
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Salvation Army Girls
Band To Visit Maui

A novel entertainment, of which
girls brass band of 20 pieces will be
a prominent feature, will be given in
the various theatres of central and
west Maui next week. The occasion is
the visit of a delegation from the
Salvation Army's Manoa Girls Home,
in Honolulu, and is in the nature of
an outing for the girls. The entertain
ment, which is said to be a highly
creditable one, is given to defray eX-
penses of the trip. The band will
open at the Kahului Lyceum on next
Wednesday, August 16; will play at
the Wailuku Orpheum on Friday even
ing; and at the Paia Orpheum on
Saturday evening.
The Salvation Army Manoa Home
now cares for about 80 homeless girls.
1t is for a similar institution to care
for orphan boys that G. N. Wilcox, of
Kauai, has lately donated $4,000 to
the Salvation Army. The boys home
will also be in Manoa valley.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
County Contracts To
FOsS And Howell
Close Bidding On Lahaina School
Cottage Job By Five Contracts -
FOSS Much Below Others On Bridge
Job

The board of supervisors today
awarded the contract for building a
2-bedroom teachers cottage at La
haina to the Hugh Howell Engineer
ing Company, at its bid of S2,015, time
80 days. Other tenders submitted
were-Charles Savage, $2.465; J. X.
Emmesley, $2,222.22; A. Hussey, ST.
$50; E. c. Mellor, S1,975. Each of
these bidders asked for As days time
for the job, and the Howell company
won out on account of the Is days
less time asked.
Foss Gets Bridge Contract
Three bids were submitted for build
ing the new concrete bridge over the
Olowalu stream, in the Lahaina dist
rict, the contract being awarded to
j. G. Foss, Jr., at his bid of $3,S92 time
70 days. The Hugh Howell Engineer
ing Company's tender was $7135,
time so days; and E. C. Mellor bid
$3.50, time go days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Island OF Lanai May
Be Sold To Nevada Man

For the purpose, it is reported of
looking into the proposition of selling
the island of Lanai to a wealthy New
ada capitalist for $1,000,000, members
of the Lanai Company are on the
island this week. In the party are
R. w. Shingle, John T. McCrosson, N.
B. Pitman, J. H. Mackenzie, ]. X.
nananianaoie, Jay Gould, and H. j.
Lorentzen. Mr.. Lorentzen, it is said,
holds an option on the property for
the Nevada man. If the deal goes
through the island is to be developed
as a cattle and sheep ranch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Golden Anniversary
To Be Celebrated
Wailuku Union Church Planning Sever
al Days OF Program - Committee
Appointed To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 Is Date

The fiftieth anniversary of the org
anization of the Wailuku Union
Church will occur on October 10. The
fact of the anniversary of the grant
ing of the charter to the trustees:
Christopher H. Levers, Sherman Peck
and Henry Cornwall, on October 10th.
1866 was brought to the attention of
the present board of trustees, and H.
B. Penhallow the chairman called a
meeting last Sunday evening after
church service. In connection with
this meeting, Rev. r. B. Dodge called
a meeting of the standing committee
of the church, and the joint meeting
discussed at some length the matter
of a proper celebration. A committee
consisting of the minister; w. A. Nc
Kay, clerk; and L. r. Mathews, dea-
con, was appointed to confer and draw
up plans for the celebration. The eel
ebration will possibly cover one or
two days near the tenth of October.
The Sunday that falls on the Sth will
probably be the day that will be large
ly used for the celebration, and a
program of unusual interest will un-
doubted'y be arranged.
The Wailuku Union Church has a
very interesting history, which will
undoubtedly be brought out in Oct
ober.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Eleven Would Sacrifice
Selves For Public Veal

Eleven sets of nomination papers
had been taken out in Maui county up
to noon today, by aspirants for legis-
lative honors. All of them hope to
serve their fellow citizens as repre-
sentatives in the house, no senatorial
candidates having as yet presented
themselves. Three of the candidates
are from Molokai. They are-Levi
Mahiai, Kaunakakai; Charles Kaanoi,
Pukoo and j. K. Kaupu, Pukoo.
Charles K Makekau, of Lahaina, is
again in the race; as is Levi Joseph,
of Hama, who served in the lower
house some years ago. M. G. Pas
choal, of Puunene, is also in line.
Wailuku district has five candidates
up to date, as follows: w. F. Crockett,
Enos Vincent, r. ]. X. Nawahine, Sam
Kuula, and Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-11
Racing Association
Gains New Members
Highly Satisfactory Meeting Finds
Organization In Good Financial
Condition - H. GoOding Field
Named On Executive Committee

The annual meeting of the Maui
Racing Association was held at the
Maui Hotel on last Friday evening,
August the 4th, at 1880 O'Clock.
President G.. ID. Lufkin called the
meeting to order with an attendance
of members larger than for many
years. The financial report of the
association which had been passed
upon by the executive committee, was
highly acceptable. Ii showed that the
executive committee had expended
S1o5 for the rebuilding of fence, re-
pairing damages done by storm; had
paid of all current expenses and
old debts, and applied the sum of 5000
on the notes held by the First National
Bank of Wailuku.
Ten new members of the association
were elected as follows-Wait Dill.
lingham, Il. W. Shingle, A. H. Rice
Walter McFarlane, John Grace
George Beckley, F. H. Locey, F. F.
Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, and S. A
Baldwin.
H. Gooding Field was nominated as
a member of the executive committee
and elected by unanimous vote as the
third member of the executive com.
mittee. 1t was decided that in all
future meets, a paddock judge shall
be appointed with or without pay, who
shall have full authority over the pad
dock.