davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Robert W. Jones, graduate of the
University and former resident OF
Columbia, now in charge of the de-
partment of journalism at the Uni
versity Of South Dakota, has an ar
ticle in the New York Evening Post
describing law as it is portrayed on
the stage. Mr.. Jones received de-
gree in law from the University. He
says in the Post:
"In these days of law reform, when
judicial recall and commission form
of government are ready to sweep all
before them, the stage is a great con-
ISOLATION to the conservative element.
The stage is a bulwark that with
stands most sturdily the onslaughts
of the reformers.
"The stage is law unto itself, and
legislatures may meet, or not, as they
choose, but stage law remains ever
the same.
Stage Will Wouldn't Be Valid.
For example, there is the stage
will. with which all faithful theater-
goers are familiar. The stage will is
drawn in the presence of the testator,
by an attorney. and the attorney signs
it. There are no witnesses, except
the villain. who is eavesdropping.
The will was signed after it was
sealed, for the stage will bears on it's
lower left hand corner flaming red
paper seal. And this, mind you, in
the good year 1917, when every Amer
ican state demands two witnesses to
a will, which must be signed by the
testator, in the presence of the wit
nesses, and acknowledged by him to
be his last will and testament The
two witnesses are then supposed to
sign, in each others presence-but
that is off the stage. Seals and the
use of seals on wills passed away
some twenty years ago, by statute, in
most states, but the stage law remains
the same.
Then there is the familiar situa-
tion, common to many a melodrama,
where the old farmstead is about to
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
WAR AS 1T IS IN THE EAST
Germans and Russians In Trenches
Are Friendly.

By Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. Ga story OF
the fraternizing of the German and
Russian troops along the east front
is told by a Swedish journalist. The
usual daily visits were going on, he
says and all was peaceful when the
Russians suddenly began firing furi-
ously from one section Of their trench
es. A German officer ran over and
called out indignantly: What do you
mean by shooting with ball cart
ridges?"
A Russian officer explained apollo
getically: "The Colonel has just come
up for inspection, but he'll be going
away in a minute
When The Associated Press cor
respondent was at the front German
major told how one of his officers
was shot through the leg while walk
ing in front of the trenches at a time
when, by the custom of that period
neither side was supposed to fire. He
made indignant representations about
1t later to the Russians, and was told
that a party of high officers had
visited the trenches and the soldiers
had to shoot.
"But even at that" said the major,
"the fools might have fired high"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
Breakfasts as Political Events.

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Breakfast as a
political and social function is being
revived. Premier Lloyd George used
breakfast party to announce the
success of the Paris conference to a
party of Frenchmen and has had
numbers of breakfasts at 10 Downing
street when business is freely dis
cussed. Other officials also invite
business men to breakfast when i'm
portant plans are being arranged.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
LAW AS THE STAGE DISCLOSES 1T

/ be sold to satisfy the mortgage father
gave to old Hiram Skinfiint to get the
money to send the hero to college.
The hero appears in the nick o time,
cracks old Hiram over the head, tears
up the mortgage, and all is set right,
in utter defiance of the universal stat
ute requiring the recording of deeds
of trust, whereby the record speaks
with full force and authority, whether
the original deed of trust is destroyed
or not.
Lost Deeds and Heroes.
And the lost deed, first cousin to
the lost will. The lost deed prevents
the hero from proving title to his old
homestead on the hillside, where Sal
lie, the heroine. found gold mine
while gathering daffodils near the
spring. This is strong situation
with any Middle Western house and
always gets a hand. This, like the
mortgage situation referred to, ig-
nores the recording acts in vogue
everywhere.
Perhaps you have regarded with
shivers up and down your spine the
money lender who had charged ten
per cent a month compound interest.
and who brings on the sheriff to ar
rest the hero for debt OF course,
usury laws would prevent getting a
judgment on such a note, and arrest
for debt, with its attendant imprison-
ment, is now history. not present day
law.
"One of these days the revised stat
utes of the stage will be brought down
to date, with annotations to the last
act of the legislature and the decisions
of the United States Supreme Court,
and when that comes to pass, doubt
less the hero will be unable to compel
the villain to accept a warranty deed
to the old home place and pay over
the agreed price because the certified
abstract of title, specified by the vii
lain in the contract of sale, has been
hidden by the villains confederate in
order that the old skinfiint can back
out of the deal"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
THE OPEN COLUMN


Editor the Missourian: The post
master general has announced a new
plan by which any individual, after
reading a magazine, may automat-
ically send it to the soldiers at the
front by simply affixing a one cent
stamp and handing it to postal en-
ploye, unwrapped and unaddressed.
The postoffice is sending all undeliver-
able magazines to the camps on both
sides of the water
Many readable magazines are going
into the waste baskets, which might
render pleasure to the soldiers in the
camp If they had the opportunity to
read them. Either put a one cent
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
@GOT A MATCHr

Got a match?" How many times
this question is asked each day the
world over as the ill-equipped smoker
accosts passerby for this necessary
article of life. Maybe he has never
seen the passerby before-maybe he
is shabbily dressed, while the asker
is 'the son Of Mr." but what's
the difference?
1t is common talk these days that
the world is cold and heartless-that
we brush elbows with our neighbors
without knowing they are near. Too
much of this is true, but are we not
judging a million of today by the ac-
tions of a hundred in the days of the
village blacksmith?
And so it is that, in the midst of
our hurry and scurry today, the care
lessness of the smoker leads him to
break the ice of conversationalism
countless times a day Smoking may
bear the ban of being the foe OF
health and wealth, but so long as il
serves to make us more loQuacious
when we meet a fellow stranger, may
it still remain among us. Got a
match?"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
Nebraska University Regent in Trouble

The Council of State Defense of
Nebraska has demanded the removal
from the presidency of the Board of
Regents of the University of Nebraska
of Frank l.. Haller, charging him with
disloyal utterances. His resignation
as a member of the Board of Regents
also is asked for The charges are
said to have been based upan state
ments made by Haller before the de-
claration of war by the United States
in which he compared the United
States unfavorably with Germany.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

stamp on them and give them to the
postman or send them to the Univers-
ity Library to be forwarded with the
books to the war camps.
H. o. SEVERANCE,
University Librarian.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Ice Cream Supper for Drafted Men.
An ice cream supper will be given
at the Lake View schoolhouse for the
drafted men Of that district tomor-
row night.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

tanned informally at dinner last night
at their country home west of Colum-
bia The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Ca
trOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith,
Miss Juliette Bowling, Mrs. ]. T.
Johnston, Jr., and William c. Bowling.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Mrs. ]. G. Long, 405 st. Joseph
street, entertained this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. R. E. Daniel, 1113 Paris
road.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Tom King, Mrs. John Kenney
of st. Louis and Mrs. Halleen Hill of
Houston, Tex, were luncheon guests
at the Daniel Boone Tavern yesterday.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Broadway Methodist Church will
hold its regular September meeting
at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the church. A luncheon will be given
by the society at 1890 o'clock in
honor of Mrs. c. c. Grimes, who is to
Grimes is now attending the annual
Methodist conference at Richmond,
Mo-, and at the close of the conference
he will receive his assignment.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ferguson enter
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

William Hollon, an alumnus of the
University. is visiting friends in
Columbia for a few lays before re-
turning to his home in st. Louis.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Miss Ethel Wylder is spending a
few days in Columbia with her sister,
Mrs. Dan G. Stine, before returning
to her home in Jacksonville, Ill. Miss
Wylder is returning from a vacation
spent in Colorado along the Grand
Canyon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Miss Cannie Quinn returned yester-
lay from Chicago, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Mitchell.
Miss Quinn brought her little nephew,
John Earl Mitchell, home with her.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

turned to Columbia last week from
Pasadena, Cal, where they spent the
summer.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Miss Frances Mitchell, who attended
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hudson
in Carrollton, stopped in Moberly to
attend the wedding of Miss Mary
Jones' Miss Mitchell returned to her
home this afternoon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06

Mrs. lila Cunningham and her
daughter, Miss Bertha Cunningham,
returned Monday from a trip to
Moreau Lake near Jefferson City,
where they spent a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
HARBOR NOTES

Tire Union liner Niagra. which
sailed from Vancouver on last Tues
day. is due here on next Monday.
The s s Manoa brought go bags
OF mail from San Francisco for Homo
lulu and the Kiyo Maru Iad % bags
from the Orient
The Hongkong and Whampoa Dock
Company is building a new shlpyard
at Hongkong. which will be capable
CT handling steamers OF 500 feet
length. four berths being constructed.
The following sugar is waiting ship
ment on Kauai. according to PurseT
Kamaiopili of the Mauna Loa Makce.
II. 300 sacks: Kilau1a. 6N6< sacks
kekaka. 1871 sacks; Lihue, 700"
sacks Grove Farm. 1850 sacks; V.
300 sacks.
The following freight was dis
charged yesterday by the steamer
Mauna Loa from Kauai ports: Six
thousand sacks OF I-ihUe sugar. 2"3
bundles of hides, 1879 empty contain
ers, IS packages Of sundries, Il bags
OF rice. 90 crates Of Fears and IL bar
rels of honey.
Marking. the new liner of the China
Nail Steamship Co., will be ready for
service about January l, on the ORR
ental-mainland route. with calls at
Honolulu The Marking was formerly
the Congress which was burned at sea.
the wreck of which was purchased by
the China Mail Steamship Co. This
company has only the S. S. China in
service now The s. S. Marking,
of 1890 tons, was built and is now be-
ing rebuilt in the United States ana
will be placed under the American
flag. The vessel is consequently in
position to perform passenger and
freight business coastwise between
Honolulu and San Francisco and vice
versa.
One effect of the great war, has
been to turn the tide Of trade from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. SueZ
Canal tofls have shown a very decided
falling off, while Panama tolls are
growing steadily The other day a
great Dutch liner with nearly a half
thousand passengers for Java and East
Indies put into San Francisco, en-
route from Amsterdam to Java via
Panama Canal. Shipping firms for
merly operating exclusively from New
York are now opening large offices in
San Francisco. Time and money is
saved by direct cable operations be-
tween the Pacific Coast and Europe.
Both Japan and America are develop
ing their merchant fleet, feeling sure
Of the future on this great ocean, says
an editorial in the Japan magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
Placing OF MANOA ON Manila RUN
SURPRISE TO OFFICERS0F Liner

to make their homes. There were
less than a half dozen who could be
classed as tourists. Her freight cargo
however, is large.
The Manoa had total of 7O16 tons
OF cargo for Honolulu and 1911 tons
for kahului. The Honolulu cargo con
sists of 1854 tons merchandise, 761
tons of feed, 1104 tons of hay, 7OS
tons fertilizer, 564 tons cement, 12I
tons Of brick and 50 automobiles. The
kahului freight is as follows: $50 tons
merchandise, 32S tons of feed and 425
tons of cement
The Manoa will probably sail for
kahului tomorrow evening 1t is not
known whether this will be the las,
Of her calls at this port, although il
was announced that the Manoa would
make calls at Honolulu on the Manila
schedule
B. Biormbok, Dane, who was re.
Gently in France, where he saw con.
siderable Of the effects of the terrific
battling on the west front, is one OF
the Manoa passengers. Friends claim
he is the possessor of a French Legion
of Honor badge, but he denies this
and says his visit to France was sim.
ply that Of citizen of a neutral coun,
try. He is here on private business,
the nature of which he does not re.
veal. He will be in the islands sew.
eral months.
J. R. Zimmerman is returning from
visit to California and his old home
in Nevada City, where Mrs. thinner.
man was called to the bedside of her
mother He is the Wells Fargo ex.
press agent in Hilo. Mrs. thinner
mans mother is we'll known in hilo
where she and her husband visited
for year with their daughter and
son-in-law. Zimmerman says that the
San Francisco office of his company
supplied 60 clerks for the work of reg
istration in San Francisco.
Mrs. c. c. Graves, wife of the Ho,
nolulu Wells Fargo agent, was another
returning passenger.
Mrs. A. c. Kitchler and Miss Dor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
PORT OF HONOLULU

Arrived Today
Str. Manoa, from San Francisco, $50
a. m.
Str. Kiyo Maru, from Yokohama
$50 a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 6
p. m.
Sail Today
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Sail Friday
Str. Claudine, for Kahului, 5 p. m
ports, II noon.
Sail Saturday
Str Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 3 p. m
Due Sunday
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m
Str Claudine, from Kahului, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai ports, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Due Monday
Str Rembrandt, from Yokohama.
Str Sonoma, from San Francisco,
a. m.
Str. Logan, from San francisco.
Sail Monday
Str. Sonoma, for Sydney, p. N.
Str. Rembrandt, for San Francisco,
p. m.
Str. Claudine. for Maui ports, )
p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Due Tuesday.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a N.
Sail Tuesday
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, 5 p. m.
Vessels in Port
Schr. Robert Levers, from Port
Gamble.
Schr. A. J. Fuller, from nitrate port,
July 6.
Bktn. E. R. Sterling, from Taltal,
July 7.
SIP. Katherine, from nitrate ports,
] ly "a.
SIP. c. f. Moody, from nitrate ports,
July 26.
Schr. Kitsap, from Sound, July 90.
Schr. Louise, from Grays Harbor,
August
Uhen Your Eyes Need Care
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

othy Kitchler are here for stay CT
five months.
Mrs, M. Hewlett, wife OF the stere-
otype foreman Of the Star.Bulletin, ar
rived on the Manoa to join her hus'
band. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss " Hewlett, and they
were met at the wharf by Mr.. Hewlett.
Mrs. Hewlett is we'll known as fancy
dancing instructor in New York City.
Adolph Korte is a former employe
of the Hakalau plantation on Hawaii,
who is returning to take up his resi-
dence in Hawaii.
Mrs. George Russell is the wife OF
the MANAGER of the Hilo Iron Works,
who prolonged her stay on the coast
where she went with her husband sev-
eral weeks ago. He returned on the
Maui.
w. l. Worrell, who went to the coast
on the former German ship Alters,
held in Hilo harbor for two years, as
chief engineer, returns to the islands
to enter the navy at Pearl Harbor.
He has been commissioned first lieu
tenant.
Miss Mary E. Oliver is a tourist who
is here for a short visit.
Rev. E. E. Youtz and wife are ar.
rivals who come to see the islands.
Miss Maude Woods, is a member Of
the well-known Koha1a family Of that
name, returning from a visit to the
mainland
Mrs. A. c. Rattray is the wife Of
an employe OF the Hilo railway. She
and their infant child were met
aboard the vessel by Mr.. Rattray, VINO
came here to greet them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
Vessel Brings al Passengers
and 7016 Tons of Freight
For Islands

Mixed feelings of chagrin and pleas
ure greeted the news that the Matson
liner Manoa was to be put on the
Manila run on its next voyage among
the officers and crew of that vessel
this morning when the information
was conveyed to them by a Star-Bul-
letin reporter. Not even a rumor of
the proposed change had reached the
officers and crew before the ship
sailed from San Francisco.
mo, ! never heard of it before,
said Capt. A. L. Soule. I'VE have
been reported as going to all sorts
of places since the war began" COM
mented First Officer L. Serrao, half
incredulous, as if he doubted the au.
thenticity of the announcement. Pur-
ser H. w. D. Mackenzie received the
news with personal satisfaction. as it
is evident he is anxious to make a
voyage to Manila.
Capt, Soule refused to comment on
the announcement of the change, say
ing that he had no knowledge Of
whether the liner would carry passen
gers between Manila and San Fran
cisco, or whether the change in ser
vice would require a change in the
personnel Of the crew. Neither did he
know whether he would be retained
on the Manoa or given another ship
on the present Matson schedule. In
fact. he wouldn't talk about the sub.
iect. However, others on the vessei
expressed the belief that he would
continue in command of the Manoa as
he has made voyages to the Philip
pines before he entered the Matson
service. This was when he was in
command of trading vessel that
made calls in the island archipelago
many years ago.
The Manoa had Al cabin passengers
for Honolulu, most Of them returning
island residents. or others coming here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Matson liner Manoa from San
Francisco: B. Brombak, Jas. Caughie
]. C. Cohen, Mrs. M. A. Cottrell, Miss
Kate Drinkle, Robert Edwards, Walter
F. Edwards, J. H. Ellis, Mrs. ]. H. Ell
lis, H. Gesner, Monroe Goldstein, Mrs.
C. c. Graves, r. H. Hammonds, Mrs,
Nary HerZog, Richard Fitzpatrick, Miss
Dorothy Kitchler, Mrs. A. C. Kitchler,
Adolph Korte, A. C. Linklater, Mrs. A.
c. Linklater, C. ]. Lobdell, Mrs. Annie
Lycett, Louis Barkahusen, A. Reyn.
olds, Arthur Martin, V. F. Moore, M.
OIeary, Miss Mary E. Oliver, Miss
Armanda G. 0shlo, Elmer Quinn, Mrs.
A. C. Rattray and infant, Mrs. Geo.
Russell, Fred Sackwitz, Harry H,
Stone. William Thompson, Herman
Wells, Mrs. Herman Wells, w. Wor.
rell, Miss Martha H. Winslow, Miss
Aaude Woods, e. E. Youtz, Mrs. E. e.
YOUTH and two children. DR.. Samuel
ZeIdum, J.-R. Zimmerman, Mrs. NJ.
Hewlett, Miss v. Hewlett.
BY steamer Claudine from Maui
ports: Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Miss
B. Brown, Rev. H. T. Judd, Rev. J.
p, Erdman, Chas. Tram, Jim Whine,
Geo. Mills, Leslie Scott, Sam Stein
hansen, Chas. Anterior, r. E. Lambert,
Mrs. Henry Leong. Master Leong,
Miss C. A. Thompson, Geo. Hutchin-
son, Geo. B. Schrader, Edward Kaupu,
G. A. McTaggart, Paul Lemke, Manue
Oliveira, Mrs. s. NADIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
SHIPPING &WKTERFRONT News
TRAVELS 5000
MILES TO We'd
SHIP OFFICER

Travelling 5000 miles to become the
bride Of Togo kisen Kaisha official
Miss Sue E. Miller OF Westfield Mass,
passed through here last week on the
ShinyO Maru for Kobe At that port
in Japan she and Kent Clark. man,
ager Of the Oriental hotel. a T X. X.
hostelry, will be married
the romance which led to the ap-
preaching wedding in the land Of the
cherry blossoms had its inception dur
ing trip to the Orient which Miss
Miller made on the Mancnuria Of the
Pacific Mail fleet. on which Clark
was purser. a little more than three
years ago.
In January OF this year Miss Miller
again went to the Orient in com Dany
with her neither and on the Korea
Aaru. Kent Clark was an outgoing
passenger on the same trip OF his
way TO Kobe to take over the manage.
ment Of the Oriental hotel for the 7.
X. K. After a few months in the Far
East Miss Miller returned for a trip
to this country only to prepare for
a trip back to Japan again to become
a bride.
She is the daughter of an old ard
prominent New England family which
las resided in Westfield for many
years. Their history has been linked
with that OF Massachusetts from early
Gays and the home in the New Eng.
land city Is one Of the landmarks
OF the thriving town.
Kent Clark is one of the best known
and popular steamship officers on the
Pacific.
1t was in recognition Of his worth
that he was made manager Of the
newly reorganized Oriental hotel at
Kobe. He was in charge of the work
Of remodeling the famous hotel which
was opened to the public only recent.
ly.
Hundreds Of friends in all parts of
the world will wish Mr. and Mrs.
Clark joy and happiness in their mar.
ried life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR MISUSE OF MAILS

CHICAGO, 1ll.-Frank Wiegand
president; j. A. Valentine, treasurer
and Theodore Rodman, general man
ager of the Standard Securities Cor
poration and the Federal Engineering
and. Construction Company, were ar,
rested here eIiarged with having used
the United States mails in the further
ance of a fraud. The postoffice in
spectors who made the arrests declare
that the men swindled hundreds OF
victims in various parts of the coun-
try by advertising for officers OF a
number of corporations and requir,
ing the applicants to buy stock in
the concerns before employing them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
THE NEXT MAILS

From San Francisco-Sonoma, Aug.
ust IL.
For San Francisco-Rembran
August Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

when the pilot came aboard we had
the topsails set, with the staysail for,
ward. The cap. sings out: Set the
foresail and one more jib' And the
pilot sings out: No, we will go in
without the sails So we went on
the rocks. ate my supper and took
it easy.
In anotheraplace Apprentice Schlem-
mer tells Of reaching port. Il jumped
overheard like a Honolulu kid and
came up like shark of a deep water
sailor"
In writing to his parents, the ap.
prentice boy encloses some postal card
photos showing how he was initiated
when the John Ena crossed the
equator. One of the pictures shows
him being shaved by the sailors. An,
other represents the greeting Of Nep-
tune