davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26

OWE FOR UPKEEP


a committee composed Of Albert
falIltH, rate Brd'y and others inter
tsled N lhe welfare Of Iulsa's ambu-
laH'' company Will assemble IN thc
4 nan 'el Of commerce rooms TINS
NOR hlL+ et 10 O'Clock tor the purpose
Of oAtlIhlng a campaign which Will be
slt iteH immediately 10 raise funds for
meeting Dullgauons made IN recruit
ing me ambulance unit.
ne oifleefs ut nc military organl-
IiiI"h were the special guests or inc
directors Of the Chamber Of Com
mcice al their MONDAY luncheon
! ester P"S, ana opportunity was al
loId'u Tor the men who nave iostered
,h' I'M ana VINO VIII lead II to the
MtAc' n boTuer today, 10 explain the
dIHcu!ues thcy met IN recruiting the
com phny 10 war strength. and holding
u as unit uutl recognized by the
ieo'fdI government
Ati"r captain LuHeau, commenting
the COMPANY. mad explained the de-
tdlls "i me bills which we're out'tand-
ing against tne unit Tor food ana smell
tti' ~ was the sense o. inc mtcuhB
q" AT inc ChHWper or commerce en-
d"rsc The plan to raise, by supScfP-
uph, money enough 10 pay or the
ucbts or inc amouiah'e company
l. second COMPANY
This d.. tha e.,.pd c.rnnunv th.t
Tulsa has given tn IN. nation and II
il, In. nurnnse nf tbs directors ~ Inc
Cbamhar ~ comm ia SOC mat IL
pues tntn activo s,,.virc Yin ne clean
a record as that hold hv COMPANY q.
Tuls, oriobu,na u q ,vhirh raq
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
NEWS EVENTS
OF SHINN5TON
Breezy Letter Tells All about
Pe6pIe Of the Clay District
Capital.

sHINNsToN. Nov. 3.-warren Da-
Wis. of Salem. was a recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus ogden. Of
Clarksburg. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l. Reed. OF east Shinnston
the first OF the week.
Miss virginia Kline, stenographer
for the Hawker hardware store. has
returned from pleasant vacation
trip in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
J. c. Hartley and c. L. Hursey are
business callers in Piusburg this
week.
Fred S. Croker. of Warrington,
was in the city a few hours Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson have moved in
the HarmeT home on Main street. Mr..
Wilson is with the Lovejoy and VIII
son Company, contractors.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church held an interesting
social meeting in the church base
ment Tuesday evening with a goodly
number of the members present. De-
liqhtful refreshments were served.
The ladies Will be entertained by Mrs.
II. c. Rogers Of the west side in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lucas, OF Sta
ton street. delightfully."- entertained
anuyuber OF their friends Monday ev-
enizg. The house was most heauti-
fully decorated in Halloween colors,
Jack o. lanterns. and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Gilmer Cunningham. Of
Clarssburg, presided at the punch
bowl, assisted by Mrs. Alice Ogden.
out-ofo-town guests were Miss Ruth
NerriReld, of Fairmont; Mrs. elmer
Cunningham. Of Clarksburg. and
Scott Thompson. Of Clarksburg Very
delightful courses of salads and ices
were served and the dainty favors
were in keeping with Halloween. The
evening was most enjoyable one.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
list church served sandwiches, apple
pie, ginger bread, candies. coffee and
cake tuesday evening In the w. II.
Barnes store room on Pike stree. The
affair was well oatronized by large
crowd, until 4 late hour.
Mrs. Bonnie WeiGhtman and little
daughter are guests OF relatives at
Greensbu' Z, Pa.
The arm OF Riley and Riley Com
pany has a contract for some new
houses TO be 0dllt at Upiontown, Pa,
for the Amend Coal Company. Marion
and Lloyd Rilsy went Wednesday TO
Uniontown In the interest OF the
company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
GORNWELL NOW
PROMISING
BERTp'
To Various Persons II Order to
Get Their Vote ana Support
at the Election tuesday.

SPENCER. Nov. 3.-Appeals are be-
ing made by personal friends OF two
leading citizens and Democrats OF this
town for votes for John Cornwell for
governor on the strength OF a promise
that these two men claim have been
made to them by Cornwell and the
powerful party powers which are
backing his candidacy for all its worth
and a considerable part Of what they
are worth. also, for that matter.
Capt. JET simmons, who is a vet
eran Of the Spanish-Anerican war and
since that interesting conflict has ac-
ou!red a tidy fortune from Roane coun-
~ oil and gas leases. has let his
friends know that he has an absolute"
promise from Mr.. Cornwell that he
will be appointed adjutant general in
the event Of Cornwell's election. OF
course. In return for this pre-elee-
ton. Capt. Simmons promptly con-
tributed $1,000 to the Watson-CornweN
campaign fund.
The other Spencer man who sim
cerely thinks he has a promise on
which he will realize in the event OF
the reelection Of Woodrow Wilson is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

has the nerve to ask Republicans to
vote for him and against Young to
rid the state OF Hatheldism' and
encioscs letter purporting to have
been written 20 Wilson some time last
summer by Hon. Mike Il. King. claim
ta.. that through an error in cert'hca-
ton Young was given too manT
votes on the primary election returns
from Mercer county.
Wilson does not attempt to show
that Young vas IN any way connect
ed with making incorrect returns nor
does he charge that there was any
doubt about Young's receiving a sub
s,autiai majority in the primary. But
Wilson does show his own dishoa"f'y
Of purpose in distorting Kings letter
before sending It out. King wrote
Wilson u an not committing myself
as 10 my attitude in the campaign
with respect to your candidacy but
Wilson ouits this from the circular
which he offers to the voters as a true
copy of the King letter.
As TO how Mike King stands in the
present campaign can be judged fro'n
his own actions. He is daily speak
ing in the interest OF the entire Re
publican ticket and on election dag
will be a member OF that vast ma
tority who will vote 10 cover both
woodrow and Charles R. under the
huge landslide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
.HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
i Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

II your hair IS gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning
gray or II your hair is dry. harsh.
thin or failing, simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with o-Ban
hair color Restorer. Soon every
strand Of hair whether gray or not)
becomes evenly dark, soft, Aossy.
fluffy. fun Of life and health, full and
heavy and fascinating. and entire
head of hair Is so beautifully and
evenly darkened no one could suspect
you had applied Q-Ban. It Is abso-
iutely harmless and no dye, but @
Ban acts on roots. restoring color
glands, Sold on q money-back guar
Sntee. soc for q big bottle at Wells
and Haymaker Company. ClarksbuTG.
W. va, out-of-town folks supplied
by maIl,-AdveZttsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
Brilliant and Honest Young
West Virginian is kSsailed
by Wilson UnlustIy.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. 3.-West Viz
Fii9Sa voters today learned that 4 man
named Wilson-CharIes T.. not
Woodrow-is candidate for state Of
ice on the Democratic ticket through
a circular letter sent out b. Wilson
attacking Houston C. Young. Repub-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

Hal Depue. Mr.. Depue has informed
his friends that he is to be appointed
United States marshal for the northern
district, the position now held by c.
Ned Smith. OF the well known Smith
boys Of Fairmont-Earl and Ned-who
are protegeS of C. ". Watson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

Friends OF Capt. Simmons havo
pointed out 10 him that it has been
published in several newspapers that
both Col Clarence Jolliffe, OF Wetzel
county. and Capt. Francis Thralls. of
Fairmont, both claim TO have prom
Use Of appointment of adiutant general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

China yearly import 100000
worth OF various kinds OF leather.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02

management appreciates the fact that
at this season of the year, the harvest
time, the people are lookinp for rec
| reation and amusement; and, in re-
sponse to this feeling, they have con-
tracted with the Dorman and Krause
Carnival Company to bring their solid
train of fourteen cars, fifteen shows
and riding devices to the County Fair.
| these shows are the best of their kind
and include Water and Diving Girl
Show "A Circus Side Show" Dog
and Pony Show" Cray Housee,"
Musical Beers" plantation, :"
"World in Notion" Human Silo-
drome," 'Ten-in One" Ferris
Wheel" Circle Swing" and $1,000
four-abreast "Merry-go- Round" and
the whip" the latest sensation in
riding device.
An aeronaut will make balloon
ascension one mile into the air each
day from the Fair grounds, and make
! a parachute drop from this great
height. This is a real thriller and is
offered by the Fair Association at a
heavy cost to themselves as a free at
traction to the public
Another free attraction will be Bill
ly Klein, the champion high diver of
the world, who will each day dive
from the top of a 9G-foot ladder into
tank of water only 5I inches deep
The officers and superintendnts of
the Fair will each wear badge so
the public will know who to ask for
any information desired. The super
intendants of the various departments
are as follows:
Household Art Department-M
I J. w. Hanna.
Home Demonstration and Kitchen
Department-Miss Stella Minis.
General Farm Department, w. j.
Odom.
Boys Corn Clubs-W. j. Tiller.
Live Stock, Cattle and Swine De-
partment-F. w. Rivers.
Poultry Department.. w. Hanna.
Riding and Driving-P. A. Murray.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
CORRESPONDENCE
MIDDENDORF

A number of patrons of our school
came out Thursday afternoon to com
plete the arrangements for our com
munity fair.
A short program was rendered by
the pupils, six of the older people
helping with song. Attorney c. l..
Hunley gave a very interesting and
helpful address which was much n
Joyed by all present. He also helped
US form an organization for our COM
munity fair and the following officers
were elected: Mr.. j. B. Sims, pres.
Mr.. l.. o. Johnson, vice-prcs.; Miss
Alma G. Perry, sec'y--treas.
Messrs. Hearn and Craig also gave
short talks complimenting the COM
munity on their new building and en-
couraging in the cooperation which
has begun for the up-building and
betterment of the community.
Are you and your family for the
fair Saturday afternoon?
Doors open at one O'Clock. Speak
ing by Mr. w. w. Long and Miss
Edith Parrot, or one of their repre-
sentatives.
The young people are steadily
working on their play, Miss Topsy
Iurvy." Something new for Mid
denorf.
A new piano has been purchased
for our school and is much enjoyed
by the pupils in their morning cxer-
cises. Have you paid your subscrip-
tion? Please don't wait for us to
come for it. Pay Miss Rowe in the
postoilice when due.
Miss Georgiana Wagencr, of Char
lesion, the primary teacher, arrived
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Claude r. Cannon is relieving
Mr.. Rowe in the S. A. l.. depot at
McBee for few days.
Several from here attended court
last week
Mr.. w. L. Sims and family have
moved to Limona, Fla, where they
| will make their home.
The Honor Roll
| Inc schooIs honor roll in spelling
for the month of October is as fol-
| lows:
I'd Grade-Ophelia Johnson, Willie
Hoffman, Malone Hoffman, Margaret
Rowe
3d Grade-Elsie johnson, Sandy
johnson, May Bell johnson.
4th Grade-Carrie Alexander.
9th Grade-Crete Sims.
Neither absent nor tardy-Margar-
Il Rowe, Pearlie May Shehane, Willie
! B. Shehane, Gary Johnson, Roddie
Johnson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
NEXT WEEK IS COUNTY FAIR WEEK
FOR CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Next Wednesday the gates to the
big Chesterfield County Fair will
swing open to the public for four
days of fun and frolic. There is
more interest being taken in the
County Fair this year than ever be-
fore and reports from all over the
county are to the effect that record
breaking crowds will attend the
fourth annual Fair in Chesterfield
next week
"A force Of carpenters are now busy
at the Fair grounds putting every
thing in ship-shape. The live stock
and cattle buildings have been over
hauled. The kitchen department has
been enlarged. A new pump has been
put down to furnish water; and all
convenient accessories to the Fair
grounds have been put in place.
The large brick cotton warehouse
of the Chesterfield Warehouse Com
pany has been leased and the Fair
grounds fence has been extended to
take in this building. The warehouse
will be used to house the Fair exhib-
its, the household art department, the
boys corn and pig clubs, the girls
canning club exhibits and the auto
mobile show. Also the Community
Fair exhibits.
A great many farmers of the
county are preparing to compete for
the handsome cash prizes for best in
dividual farm display; and the three
Community Fairs that are being held
IN the county this week will each
place an exhibit to compete for the
Community Fair prizes.
1t is confidently believed that the
agricultural exhibits that will be on
display at the County Fair next week
will equal, if not exceed, those of
any other county fair in South Caro-
lima this year, and will be second.only
to the famous agricultural exhibits
at the State fair.
While the County Fair is held
primarily to exploit the agricultural
resources of Chesterfield County. the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
COMMUNITY FAIR DATES
MACEDONIA, November 2
MT. CROGHAN, November 3
MlDDENDORF, November
BETHEL CHURCH

Kew. w. V. Jerman filled his repu-
lar appointment at Bethel SUNDAY
evening, where he delivered very
interesting sermon from the 18th
Psalm.
Mrs. Frank Funderburk and little
Chrlstene have returned home from
their visit to Pageland, Monroe and
Ruby
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mt. Croghan
with relatives.
Mr. j. A. Davis has been quite sick
for the past few weeks but we are
glad to report him improving.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, of Che
raw, were the guests of Mr.. ]. A.
Davis last Sunday.
We have a progressive Sunday
school at Bethel, which has been run
ming over three years without a
break. This is the result of having
people behind things whose earnest
desire is to keep the interests of the
community advancing for we are liv-
ing in an age when man cannot sit
down and wait.
Miss Ola Davis spent the weekend
with her parents.
High boots and short skirts seer =,
be the order of the day with the la
dies, while the men are wearing the
shoes.
Mr. Thomas Campbell, Jr., was the
guest of Mr.. Frank Funderburk Sun
day evening.
Mr.. j. A. Davis has installed n
telephone.
Come on Route 4, with your ,od
roads proposition. The boys arc md
/ Bethel are expecting it from the y ay
they are purchasing bicycles.
Let's everybody boost our Cou .ty
| Fair, if we expect it to be good.
Mr.. Johnnie Deas was the pleas ut
caller at the home of Miss Lia'.ie
Campbell last Sunday evening
Sunday school at Bethel every 81 n
day evening at o'clock.
Preaching at Bethel the secc e
Sunday evening in November at Z o
o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
SNOW HILL

Mrs. John Cason and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Chesterfield, spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Thomas Rivers was sent to the
hospital last week for treatment. He
has returned home and is getting on
nicely.
Mr.. George Rivers, of the Friend
ship section, was over at the hospital
last week for treatment for a cancer.
lie is doing as well as could be cx-
pected. He will return again soon,
| when we hope for him a successful
rip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gulledge, the widow
of the late Mr.. James Gulledge, ce!c-
hrated her S2d birthday anniversary
last Saturday. Many of her relatives
and friends were present and all en-
joyed the day. Mr.. John Griggs was
present and made a fine talk. Mr..
Griggs is in his 80th year and enjoys
good health. Mrs. Gulledge was the
recipient of many handsome presents
on this occasion. Dinner was served
on table that if sold would have
brought $3.50. This is the value of
the legs alone, to say nothing of what
was on top of the table. Mr.. David
Vaughn rendered some fine music.
Mrs. Bette Boswell and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Wadesboro, are
spending few weeks here the guest
of Mrs. j. w. Gulledge.
Mr.. A. j. Smith attended the
county farmers union at Wexford
last Saturday. Mr.. Smith reports no
one on hand but himself.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
VAUGHN SCHOOL HOUSE

Sowing grain and tater digging are
the order Of the day and 'possum
hunting is the order of the night.
School will commence here Nov. 6.
Mrs. Holland, of Mcfarland, comes as
principal, to the delight of her many
friends. The patrons are requested
to meet at the school Saturday, Nov.
4, and clean off the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Campbell, of
the Snow Hill section, were visiting
in our community Sunday.
Mr.. Mark Morris was a guest in
our community Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Rivers, of the Ebenezer
section, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr.. o. H. Campbell's.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
HONOR ROLLS

The Advertiser would like to pub
iish the honor roll of every school in
the county. Teachers are invited to
send these lists of honor pupils regu-
larly together with any other school
or community news they see fit.
We suggest that the teachers en-
courage the pupils in original compo-
sition by having them collect the
news happenings of the community,
writing them as best they can and
submitting them to the teacher, who
shall arrange and send same to The
Advertiser for publication. The
name of the school and class furnish
ing this news letter should be given.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02

an interesting tall; at the Baptist
church Sunday night. His subject
was education. There was a large
crowd out to hear him.
There will be meeting of the
farmers of this community at Patrick
Thursday, November 9th, to organ
lze Farmers Loan Association.
Hon. +. j. Watson will be present to
assist in the organization. and all who
are interested are requested to meet
at Patrick at 8 o'clock in the morning
OF the above date. We want every
farmer to come out and hear Mr.
Watson. You will not be disap-
pointed
Mrs. S. l.. Gillespie and Miss Nina
Gillespie returned home Monday af
ter spending several weeks at Glenn
Springs and Columbia.
DR.. and Mrs. j. 7. Buff and chill
dren returned from North Carolina
Monday, where they spent several
days.
Charles Ingraham left Tuesday for
a visit in North Carolina
Mr.. T. H. Rowan, of Hamlet, spent
Tuesday in Patrick
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
PATRICK

Rev. b. ID. Thames returned from
Columbia Friday.
Rev. A. w. White filled his regular
ppointment Sunday morning at the
9aptiSt church.
DrfC. A. Jones, of Columbia, made
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02

DR.. II. Smith, Eye-Sight Specialist,
will be at Chesterfield all of Fair
week. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02

IL will coat you nothing to attend
The County Fair if you pay for your
County paper one year in adssn-e.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02

Benefits derived from your Saw
ings: We pay 412 per ent. if left six
months or longer. c. P. Mangum,
Cashier
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-02
If You Are Afflicted

with bonehead association grouch-ake b;L.
r the Big air See and enjoy the attractions
they'll all be here custer-the MOST of tho
oEoi for your amusement to be found anywhere
THE CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FAIR
Nhesterheid D L, Nov. g. g. 10, II, 1916
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-31
SACRIFICE LIVES TO SPEED.
Powder Workers Overtax Presses
and Machinc Bursts.

Pennsgrove, N. j., March 31.-Two
men lost their lives yesterday morn
ing when a large powder press sud
denly burst, shattering the building.
but leaving the operator and his CO.
worker virtually unscathed. One Of
the killed was decapitated and the
other was so badly torn and burned
that he died a short time later
Without warning press No. /, ex-
ploded while the operator was fore
ing full charge of 100 pounds of
powder through. The machine already
had turned out 90 enarges, while No.
2, had completed o. When the blast
occurred Charles Huestis, of Brook
lyn, a cutter, and Cornelius Sullivan,
of Salem, were at work nearby. Hues-
It's head was blown entirely off. and
Sullivan was torn and burned almost
beyond identification.
he IOFce OF the DidSI was So STedt
that pieces of metal were hurled 800
and 500 feet away A car of gun cot
ton, on a siding short distance from
the press house, was literally rid
died with fragments of metal. That
the gun cotton did not explode is a
puZZle to officials anG employeeS of
the plant.
The accident occurred in what is
known as the press house No. 2, OF
plant No. g, Two operators were at
work on as many presses and were
speeding up in an eiTort to accomp-
lish as much as possible during the
hour and half they still had on duty
Their friendly rivalry caused each
to rush the machines to their limit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-31
German Troops Moved
Down as They Make
Ferocious Drives
TEMPORARY SETBACK
Fresh Forces Expected to Make At
tacks on Avoncourt and Malan'
court Positions

London, March 31.-The Germans
have lost 10000 men in renewal OF
the Verdun struggle on both banks OF
the Meuse, French military experts
estimate today.
Several battalions were wiped out
in the effort to capture Malancourt
French guns on Hill 304 tore such
great gaps in the charging lines OF
gray that the attack was halted af-
ter the Germans had secured foot
hold in the village through lack OF
men to follow up the drive.
The German losses in the renewal
of the attacks around Douaumont
Yesterday were extremely heavy, con-
sidering the number OF men engaged
Paris dispatches claimed.
For 48 hours the Germans have
been dropping shells on the eastern
part of Halancourt and the French
fort, south of the village.
French batteries in Bois Bourrus
and on Hill 304 have been active in
reply.
Before another 4S hours have pass
ed, it is believed certain that the
crown prince will throw fresh regi-
ments into heavy assault on Malan-
court, striking at the same time in
the Avocourt woods.
Yesterdays fighting around Dou-
aumont is believed to have been only
a diversion, while the Germans pre-
pared to renew the struggle north
west of Verdun.
London, March 31.-French troops
have evacuated all but the eastern
and southern outskirts of the village
of Malancourt, according to Paris
dispatches, under heavy German artil-
lery fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-31
ORDERS STRIKERS BACK.

London, March 31.-After an in
yestieation of the grievances of the
men who have quit work in the Glas-
cow district the council of the Anal
gamated Society of Engineers decld-
ed yesterday that the strike in six
Clyde shops was unconstitutional
and called on the men to return to
work. The council points out that the
strike is in contr3ventidn OF the
Munitions of War Act, and warns the
men they are liable to fines, which
may be deducted from their earnings
Two Socialist speakers were ar
rested yesterday morning for incit-
ting munitions workers on the Clyde
to strike. 1t is expected the Govern
ment, now that it has the support OF
the Labor party, will take energetic
measures to put an END to the trouble
proceeding against all the leaders OF
the movement. IN