davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
CITY NEWS.

Make your business grow by
using Gate City advertising space.
-Fowlers' Fruited Bread for
breakfast. Taste 1t. Call your grocer.
Rev. e. d. Greene OF La Grange,
Mo-. is conducting meetings at the
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church.
Regular meeting Colfax Rebelah
lodge No. 4. tonight. Elizabeth
Pemberton. N. G.; Hanna Schaefer,
secretary.
"A marriage license was issued
Edith A. Bentzinger, a couple from
Donnellson, Iowa
The high price of coal has in
f1uenced some to use wood for fuel
and not small quantity has been
hauled into the city.
John Nagel, who has been with a
party of friends touring eastern
states and making . trip to Cuba, Is
expected homo the latter part Of the
week.
Better get = loaf OF Fowler's
Fruited bread. Everyone Is saying
how good It IL. Cas- your grocer
-Jobeph F. Logsdon. 80. Of Ewing,
Mo-, and Eva Pearl Gibson, 80, OF
Monticello, Mo-. were married this
morning by James s. Burrows justice
OF the peace.
This is the season when every
body can join the army to fight the
high cost OF living and get busy plant.
ing garden. It is a little early for
garden planting but not too early 70
get ready.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge Mo- 5, Knights Of Pythias, at
Castle hall. Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock. All members requested to be
present. H. A. Brunat, C. c.; j. A.
Burgess. X. OF r. & e.
The Home Tea Co. will advance
any premiums that any other tea
company will advance with tea and
coffee AS long as you can get what
you want from them and every article
| guaranteed to give satisfaction. why
patronize Chicago and New York
firms? Our coffees are roasted fresh
daily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
CITY NEWS.

The ultra-observant ones claim to
have seen many birds which belong
to the class rated al sure signs of
spring"
There are several hundred people
in Keokuk who raise poultry in thei-
back yards. II you have fancy poul-
try or eggs to dispose Of, get In
touch with these people through a
Gate City want ad.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 7O4, tonight
at O'Clock. in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John G..
Stadler, dictator. 4. E. Moore, secre-
tary
-R. r. Spencer. service manager
for Overland-Irwin company here.
went to Quincy this afternoon to de.
liver an address. Representatives
from the Macomb. Hannibal and Mob
erly plants will be present, together
with those from the head office at
Quincy Mr.. Spencer has Just return
ed from a two weeks visit to the fac
tory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
ENTERS DENIAL
ofaeIaIs say solons Did Them In
justice In passing Rsso'a-
tions Regarding
Clothing
LIKE REGULAR TROOPS
stat. Did Not Own Clothing In cues
ton and Men Were on the Same
Footing ~ Regulars,
II 10 Claimed.
LIKE REGULAR TROOPS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 27.-
The war department is preparing to
go to the mat with the Iowa senate
over the resolution recently adopted
by the latter body arraigning army
officials for treatment OF the Iowa ma
tional guard during the border mobil-
ization period.
Thus far the caac!al text es the
resolution passed by the upper house
OF the Iowa legislature has not been
received. but IL the news dispatches
carried from Des Moines are accurate,
war department ohicials said, the
senators did an injustice to the army.
The only direct charge made in the
published report Of the resolutions
was that the war department COMPEL
ed the men of the Third Iowa fnfan-
try to pay the government for the
uniforms they wore when mustered
IN last June. when they had received
the uniforme from the state.
This, the war department said. IL
inaccurate. The state never owned
the uniforms, which were furnished
by the government to equip the mill
tia When the organizations were in
the status OF organized militia. these
ofnceN explained. the men received
ioSucO u ClOCk4u8p WS&Sly 0CCOuUbAA6
for them BY signing voucher re-
ceipts. But when the organized mill
tia was called into the federal service
the men and Organisations were plac-
ed on the Same footing as regular
troops and had to comply with sup
ply provisions applicable to the resu.
lar army.
Even then. officers said, the men
were not compelled to pay for the
uniforms out Of pocket. They were
given Q clothing allowance, ample to
meet such payments. something they
did not have before. and in effect
paid for their clothing with money
given to them by the government for
that purpose.
Judge Advocate General Cfowder
said today that, although he was men
toned specifically in tho senate res
olutions. he could take no action I'M
til the matter was referred to him by
the secretary Of waS. The secretary
is expected to send the senate IN Of
dc1al explanation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
FIRE DAMAGES
MILESTONE HOME
Destructive blake Originating Under
Roof, Causes Serious Loss
This Morn
Ing.
FROM DEFECTIVE FLUE
Roof was Burned on and the Upper
story and Furnishings Were
Damased-covered by
Insurance.

The home Of Mrs. Odelia NJ. Whet-
stone, 1922 High street. was badly
damaged by a fire which broke out
between the roof and second story
ceiling, probably from defective
flue, about 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. The roof of the dwelling was
destroyed and the second story with
its furnishings badly damaged wa:ic
the lower floor was damaged by
water. The loss will be considerable,
but Is practically all covered by in
surance. Much of the furniture on
the first door was saved.
The blaze was discovered by a
neighbor who notified the family that
the roof was on fire. The alarm was
turned in, but when the fire depart
ment arrived the upper portion OF
the dwelling was q mass OF flames.
Three lines of hose were laid, one
from Tenth and High streets, an
other from Twelfth and High streets
and a third from Eleventh and Con-
cert streets. The chemical engine was
also used In fighting the flames which
had made considerable Roadway.
It was necessary to send in call
for the hook and ladder truck also.
While the fire department was fEht1ng
the flames, volunteers helped remove
the furniture from the nrst door. 1t was
almost impossible to save anything
from the second floor.
The roof of the building was burn
ed OF and the second floor badly
damaged, the first being drenched
with water.
It is estimated that the loss on
the house win run between $1,000
and sl,100 and the loss on the furni-
ture about 800 or $500. There Is
81 900 insurance on the house ana
$1,000 on the furniture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
CITY NEWS.

New millinery dept. wait for an
nouncement II pays. Iowisz.
Special for tomorrow-Fresh
country eggs 35c Per dozen. Fred De
Yong.
licious Fowler's Frutted bread
Baked BY Schouten. Get one today.
-Keokuk Knights Of Pythias Will
this evening celebrate the fifty-third
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Mrs. George c. draper has re-
turned from Quincy after a week
VISIT with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Friday.
-Georre s. Tucker and q. p.
Cooms expect to arrive home Wed
nesday night from their several
weeks stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
A bowling tournament between
the doughnuts and ginger snaps Is
scheduled to be played at the Olym-
pia bowling alleys tonight. The line
ups follow: Ginger Snaps-Higby, w.
Warner, Shannon, o. Warner, Bear.
DouRhnuts-H. King, Nc Namara.
Kieffer, Blau, Reidy. The match,ts to
decide the championship of the city.
Two more bicycle thefts were
reported to the police today. One
machine belonging to Orbra w. Ap-
pleton, 22O7 Mckinley avenue, was
taken from In front of the Christian
church Sunday night, while another
belonging to the NJ. Younker store.
was taken from in front OF that
place last night about $50 o'clock.
Rock and macadam that Will pc
taken out OF Franklin and Main
streets this year when the brick paw
ing is put In, will be used in repairing
old streets. Most Of their Surfacing
has been worn off the northern half
OF Main street between Fourteenth
and Twentieth streets, but there are
several inches Of broken rock under
meath that can be used to advantage.
Senator Joseph r. Frailey ana
REPRESENTATIVE Frank Oertel have re-
turned home from Des Moines after
the adjournment OF the thfrty-seyenth
biennial Assembly session, says the
Fort Madison Gem City, to mingie
once more with their constituents un-
III the next meeting on March 6th.
Poth houses wound up their pressing
matters at the mornings session last
Saturday and at the close OF business
moved to adjourn until the first Tues
day of next month.
The Quincy Herald says cheek
for s2,27025 has been received from
the Mississippi River Power company
by County Treasurer Peter for us
1915 taxes on power lines. running
through Adams county This funo
will be distributed to the various
in accordance with the
mileage OF power line each township
has. The amount of township share
follows: Lima, s3s7.35; UTsa, $5o2.
"a: Ellington, 1864; Fall Creek
s5s7.92: Melrose. s445.S7; Payson
s.93.
A clerk in the postofhce at Iowa
City ia. threatened with the loss o
his arm by reason Of blood poisoning
brought about by infection contrac.
ed in handling a inseled post card
The danger OF the tinseled post cart
has been often pointed out and tn
government has regulation ina
they cannot be sent through the MALL
unless sealed. II the danger IRON
handling cards OF this description u
SO grave, then they should not o.
permftted to the mails under an.
circumstances. Let the manufae
turers Quit making hnseled pos
cards. They are tawdry and cheal
no matter how deliberately construct
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
CONFERS OVER
PROPOSED WAY
n. w. knight Met Several Business
Men Yesterday In Regard to
His Road

H. W. Knight, promoter OF the Keo-
kuk-Je0erson City interurban project,
was in Keokuk yesterday and held a
conference with a few local business
men in regard to his proposed road.
1t is understood that Mr.. Knight is
planning for a general conference with
local business men in relation to the
proposed road. He has held similar
conferences with persons interested
in the project in the cities and rural
districts through which the road will
pass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
JURY LIST
WAS DRAWN
supsror Court Jurors Named Ysstsr
day for Coming
Term.

Jurors were drawn yesterday Tor
the superior court They arc the
following:
Fred Carr. Montrose; o. w. Carl
son, Keokuk s: R r. Downey, Don
Homer Hays, Keoknk, r. r. No. 1:
l. l. Haywood. Keokuk 3: Warren
Holiday, Keokuk, 1; Pat Touhey,
Keokuk, 8; William Lesser. Keokuk.
8; w. A. Publisky, Keokuk. /; @. p.
Rooney, Des Moines: C. 4. Stafford.
Keokuk, /; H. /. Starr. Keokuk. g.;
J. w. Wilson, Keokuk, 8; Edwin
Woolley, Keokuk, 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Addie Snyder returned to her
home in Chicago after several weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Parker, 1712 Orleans.
L. w. Childs has returned from a
trip tc Excelsior Springs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27

Placing of women teachers Of Bos-
ton on basis Of equal pay with men
for equal work is sought by the Bos-
ton High School Assistants associa.
ton, in bill now before the Massa-
chussttS LEGISLATURE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
AsEE THE NEW COATS, SUITS

Compare with others; you'll think
you're looking in different city. We
lead. Remember 20 per cent saved
this month. $50 new dresses and
waists today. Serge dress sale, choice
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
Killed by Automobile.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 27.-Jesse
Cannon, 81, died today from fractur-
ed skull when knocked down by an
automobile driven by DR.. George Gil
pin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
elLLIARps AND powLlNo.

FOR SA1zE-Billiard tables, brand
new. carom and pocket. with complete
outfit. $3.50; second hand tables ct re.
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store fixtures speciality, send Tor cal
alogue Brunswick Bake ollender Co.,
Davenport, Ia. I. G. Sanders. agent,
P. o. box 463. Phone Davenport 6349.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-27
kIIJed Three

Killed Three children.
United Press Leased Wire Service1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. ~
Frank Stader, 35, early today shot
and killed his three children and
then committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
MEETING SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

The officers, teachers and other
workers of the South Parish Congre-
Sational Church School met at the
parsonage, 40 Oak street, on Wednes-
Cay evening, Sept. l., to plan for the
school work for the ensuing year. A
new constitution was adopted and the
following persons were elected officers
for the year;
superintendent, DR.. w. S. Thomp-
son: Associate Superintendent, G.. a.
Ellinwocd: Superintendent of Prim-
ary Department. Miss Helen B. John
sen: Superintendent of Cradle Roll,
Miss Ida Noble: secretary and treas
urer. Miss Eleanor Hamlin; Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Isadore
Cetchell libra rian, Miss Mary T.. Lib
by; director of Religious Education,
Rev. Clayton D. Boothby.
The following committee was ap
pointed to plan for Rally Sunday on
October {: Miss Helen Johnson. Mrs
w X. Edwards, Miss Helen E. Booth
by.
The first session of the school after
the summer vacation will occur In the
chapel at 1145 A. NJ. next Sunday,
Sept. 1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
A COLD NIGHT
ON WILSON MT.

Missing ever since Monday morn
ing and their plight feared to be
somewhat serious Rev. Paul Gordon
Favor pastor of the Old South Con-
gIegational church, Boston, and 10
boys in camp near Pennington, in the
vicinity of Mount Blue, were found
early Tuesday morning on Wilson Hill
by a searching party composed of
Sheriff B. D. Small, and his posse.
The party left Pennington Monday
to climb the mountain, have
luncheon and return by dusk. When
the members Of the picnic expedition
failed to return anxiety was felt by
those who knew of their trip and it
vas feared early in the evening that
il; play had resulted. as their automo-
bile in which they left Pennington
was found at deserted farmhouse In
the town Of Temple, where they took
al. old unused trail.
The party were found early Tuesday
morning huddled about a fire which
they had built to keep warm. They
had lost their way and not knowing
the woods at all and the routes to
Pennington. had built fire and await
ed developments and morning when
they had planned to return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
New Foot Remedy Causes Big Run
On Drug Stores

Since the virtues of e-Mint as a foot
remedy became known in this country,
druggists have been having an extraord-
mary demand for this product, as it
seems to be the onl. thing that effectual-
ly overcomes the evils of modern foot
wear.
The fact that this discovery which is
made from a Japanese product will ac-
tually remove Corns-roots and all-and
without the slightest pain or soreness is
Of course mainly responsible for its large
and increasing sale.
Ice-Mint is very easy to use. You
simply apply a little on a tender, aching
corn or callus AMI instantly the soreness
is relieved and soon the corn or callus
is so shriveled that it may be lifted out
easily with the fngers--roots and ALL
leaving the surrounding skin in normal
healthy condition. In minor cases Of
foot troubles, such as tender tired, swol-
len, aching, burning feet, 1t has been
found that by rubbing just a little Ice
Mint on the feet in the morning they will
he kept cool, easy and comfortab bic during
the entire day. 1ceMint is a clean,
creamy, snow-white, non poisonous sub
stance that will not infiame or irritate the
most tender skin. In fact, 1t imparts
such soothing-restful feeling to the feet
that it has become very popular with la
men who have to stand on their feet all
day. If you want to know what real foot
comfort Is Just ask in any drug store for
2 small lar Of Ice-Mint. which will cost
you little yet is sufficient to rid one s,
feet Of every corn or callus and put them
in fine condition. You'll like it i'm
menselv-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
ADDITIONAL POSTAL
FACILITIES AT THE AU-
GUSTA POST OFFICE

The following notice was issued on
Thursday at the Augusta post office:
Effective Monday morning, Septem-
Der II, 1917, the money order depart
r:ent will be open at 500 A. NJ. for the
transaction of money order business
Money orders may be purchased be-
tween the hours of 500 A NJ and 1000
I. NJ. and orders will be paid between
500 A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ.
After the money order department
is closed at 500 P. NJ, money orders
will be issued at the registry window
when open or at the general delivery
window until 1000 p NJ.
The additional service from 500 P.
NJ to 1000 p. NJ. is intended primarily
for the convenience of patrons who are
unable to come to the office earlier,
and for transients.
1t is desirable that all who are able,
will transact money order business
during the regular hours of the money
order department, 500 A. NJ to 500
p NJ.
Money orders are issued at the two
rcstal stations. namely Postal Station
No. 1 at Tetreaults Drug Store, 81
Water St, and Postal Station No. 2
at the Augusta House.
F'REDk. w. PLAISTED, P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
SEEK NIGHT WATCH
FOR THEFT OF $3.50
FROM AUGUSTA HOUSE
Cash Register Opened
and Bills Taken Early
: Thursday Morning.
Harry Fisk, New
Night Waterman Dis
appears

TWO hundred and fifty dollars, all
in bills, were stolen early Thursday
morning from the Augusta House cash
register and a warrant has been issued
for the arrest of the night Waterman,
Harry Fisk. Fisk had been employed
here less til week. having pre-
viously held position at the Preble
House, Portland, which he left in good
standing.
1t was 3 &C ok in the morning when
Night Clerk Carl Bothwick had occa
sion to leave the hotel. When he re-
turned he noticed Fisk's absence but
supposed that he was on his hourly
wind It was SIS when BottYick
discovered that the draw Of the cash
register had been forced open. The
money which was taken consisted of
one twenty dollar bill, one fifty-dol-
lar bill, few ones and several fives
and tens. Checks to the amount of
5000 We're unmolested.
The police from Bangor to Boston
have been notified of the theft. and a
description of Fisk has been circulat-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
ATTEMPTED STRIKE
MADE LITTLE HEADWAY
Trouble Makers Urged Men to Demand
Increase from $3.50 to So Per Day
Were Baked in Attempt and Work
Is Going on as Usual

Two men who had left the Hassam
Company's paving crew and who pos
scssed an apparent desire to start
somethinG,' made themselves decided
ly troublesome Thursday morning by
their endeavors to cause strike
among the men engaged in the opera :
ton on Water street. A few men re-
sponded to their exhorta tions. but sub
evening the work was progressing
with a full crew
According to their claims, the trou-
hlemakers. who had been getting $3.50
per day while working for the Has
sam Co., were offered So DAY to
work on the Edwards dam. Not con-
tent to enjoy their good fortune in
peace, they approached the men with
whom they had been working and ad-
vlsed them to strike for 50-cent
raise. The men whom the Hassam
GO. had brought to this city kept on
tho job but some OF the others acted
on the advice 80 dropped their tools
Street Commissioner Varney took
some men off sewer Job and ordered
them to work on the street. to fiji the
vacancies left by the strikers. When
these men went to the scene to be-
gin their new duties the leaders Of
the discounted ones threatened, IL is
alleged, to beat them up" If thev
should interfere with the strike plans.
Tho men We're AT first somewhat in
Inundated. but went to work when no
lice protection was provided
The strike was in no way union
affair and was amicah1v settled. so far
rs all but the intimidators were con
cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
FIRE
AT ROCKLAND

Rockland, Me, Sept. Burning
waste paper on the city dump, Pressey
wharf, is said to have started the fire
which Wednesday destroyed the large
frame building on that wharf and the
public landing.
The building was owned by the city
and in it was stored city property.
The city's loss is about $4,000 The
Insurance was $4,000.
The coal sheds of Fred r. Spear &;
Co. caught tira in many places, but
men from the Naval Station assisted
the Fire Department in preventing the
loss of that structure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
TRYING TO SAVE
THE CORN CROP

Wilton. Me. Sept. 13.-Ice half an
Itch in thickness formed in the more
exposed places Wednesday morning
and the heavies, September freeze for
years completed the ruin of the crops
begun by the frost yesterday morning
Everything perishable is killed includ-
ing many acres Of sweet corn not quite
ready for the gathering. and the loss to
the farmers of this section win be very
heavy.
The canning factories are working "a
hours a day to preserve the corn that
is ready for canning and it is believed
that a large portion Of the crop will
still be saved, though much Of it is
beyond hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS GO
SIGHTSEEING

Rockland, Me. Sept. 13.4-The Maine
Association of County Commissioners
devoted Wednesday to sightseeing, the
members and their wives being given
rides through the county in cars fur
sCciation. On the return a halt was
made at the State Prison at Thomas
ton, which was opened to the inspec-
ton of the delegates.
The convention next year will be held
in Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

riet Geyolin of Philadelphia and the
groom by his brother-in-law, Mai Charl-
ton Henry. Children attendants were
Miss Isabel daughter Of Maj. and Mrs.
Henry, and Jimmy Paul, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Paul Wallace Goodrich Of
Boston played the wedding music. A
reception followed at Holt Fleet. tho
Summer place of the SOULS.
The groom is the son of Or. and Mrs.
Alexander ". Biddle and is stationed
at Fort Meade The bridal couple left
for brief trip to Northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
STRONGER MEN
TAKE The LEAD
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

wat FORCE IL the material from
rt.t 'sa1crs in all walks of life are
ma5s o. r. we'll worth getting and
-tdnr
me ncat'h and nerve OF the athlete
s ohn Stature Intended every man
.r' a""r0 b. have.
Tina Mood or an athlete is pure
hrt lDl. "a strong heart pumps and
..trs % through his body. No won
ef 'Na' every inch Of his system is
'.i vnh energy and health, his
- it. Iron. spirits high, hard
.a.ta pleasure and life one song
N'.dlne Doctor says. Everyone
'la. fool this way. That II you
81" no' rod hooded. are nervous. all
down md on Your last legs. for
IuIl m your blood and nerves
N'rrtec fresh air. nuurishinG
t.ef ir1 Natures great prescription
Ih'ara''ed Iron real blood and
1'rvs builder"
Then 'ou viii be there with vim
rI rIsF 'o easily do the work that
n.o o. On YOUR nerves alone.
~ 1iso says. "Phosphatcd Iron
t"3f t1o blood cells with iron and
Nff'r 'nrro and that leading spec
'is'e Hro now using II successfully
"'rr ~. country. that II has
F'" "fn almost instant popularity
''f r' hr'fer class of doctors as
NJ" f"w remedies thcy can de-
NJ produce results"
rt' Notice To insure physi-
'Ht ana their patients getting the
'' H0" rhoVphated Iron we put up
" 00iN. SO do not allow deal
Destitute any pills or tablets.
"Nft Webster co. Augusta. Md1
ur4 druggists everywhere.-