davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

strike Germany through the air. All
three airplanes dew without accident
from Langley held. near Newport
News, Va. to Warrington In less than
two hours. The distance was approx.
mately 120 miles. and the average
height maintained was 1000 feet.
In the great Caproni bombing ma.
chine, which has Q wing spread Of sS
feet and 62o horsepower ensines, there
were several government odacials. who
enjoyed the trip Immensely. suffering
M Inconvenience VNhaf~c~e A(tne = -
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

b. Mcclellan Of Princeton university.
The swords, Of which there are
nine. are perhaps the most Interesting
feature of the collection. The most
striking Of these 10 . gold.mounted
sword set with pearls presented to
Mcclellan BY q number Of citizens Of
Boston In 1858, In recognition Of his
services during the Civil war. The
scabbard II inscribed. ITO Major
General George B. Mcclellan. from
many citizens Of Boston, Feb. 3, 1868.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Washington Watches Daring Military Aviators

DARING italian military speed
bombing omca Wash
oo marvelous Example Of what the American aviation do
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Many Clerks Needed to Handle Presidents Mail

DREsDDNT WILSON'S mail bag the
Of letters daily and
individual anuon Americas nrst citizen OF the president
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15


The nvebiIion-dollar appropr1auou.
The 9176O0000O insuranc
The $11,6S60OOO00
At time during discussion
showt
washnen accustomed to anything in the
OF handling important national business But the casual visitors with
nothing
representatives fairly regular
tendance
In
responsible
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Notable Gift to United States National

United States National Washington has recently received
y exhibition collection
miscellaneous relies Maj Gen. George Mcclellan These mmentos
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
Representatives Frequently Dere|ict in Duty
Duty

W AsHNGrON
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15

Right here papa, not being a par
uamentarian, was stumped and had to
admit It to the boy. Others in the
house Of representatives gallery won
dered with the boy, who unconsciously
had displayed a bit Of delicious irony
at the expense Of the nations law
makers. No house session in the last
month has seen more than one-fourth
OF the total membership present. and
committee Of the whole" 10 rather
more Of q Joke than ANYTHING else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

s,echer slowly brushes him into sub.
mission.
The best wrcstlcrs who have tried
TO defeat Stecher attempted TO wear
him out Charley Cutler. Stranger
Lewis ana others took tho defensive
when they entered the arena with tho
Nebraska boy. for When on the doCen-
sivc they had Il better chance 10 keep
away from his famous hold.
MANY followers of wrestling who
have never seen Stechcr work prob.
famous cru$hcr means TO the wrestler
VIII" gets caught in it, Briefly, IL is
Il rih-crushing hold. Nothing, more
nor less than slow torture. Stccher
has perfected tho hold until now he
can clamp II onto an opponent from
nearly down himself and still lock
his man with those powerful limbs.
once he gets the hold Stccher locks
his ankles. brings his knees toward
inward pressure, and If his man doesn't
Nclr for mercy he is soon rolled over
on his back
Stecher stands ready to defend his
claims to the catch as-Catch- can title,
and, although illness kept him out ot
several biz matches during tho pa st
winter. he announces now that no is
ready In all probability it will he
some moons before tho wrestler
springs up who wilt bc able to defeat
enabled to retire undcfcatcd Those
wh" know both wrcstlcrs intimately
arc of tho opinion that Stcchcr would
have defeated Gotch had they mot last
IS getting along in years now and
StCchCr is in his prime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
GREAT COLLEGE PITCHERS
Many Collegiate NIoundsmen HIVE
shown Ability Tint Might Have Won
RcnOvn on Professional Diamond

There have been some great pitchers
in collegiate circles. Many OF them
would probably have made stars in
professional baseball. and some have
stepped out of college into profess
'onal ball and made good. But if ever
rou start an argument regarding who
wa9 the greatest OF ali college pitch
ers in the presence OF any old Yale
grad. YOU will hear the name or Dutch
Carter. and the argument will be warm
if YOU dispute his right TO the laurc1s.
Carter was Yale's star chuck err
from 1892 until 1895 and although
Vale boasts OF many star heavens OF
the horsehide Carter seems to hold
IN edge or all Of them as the bright
est star in college history
Eack TN sos he pitched for the Yale
varsity. and Harvard beat him two
games out OF three. Eut in the two
years that followed Carter rcigned
supreme. and he won both the Harvard
and Princeton series for Yale lie also
had the pleasure OF heating the Giants
on the Polo Grounds. and when he left
school he could have demanded a rich
salary. but he turned deaf ear TO all
offers.
Those who remember Carter say that
he could have won rank along with
Amos Rusie. or even the great stars
OF -day-Johnson ard Alexander.
Carter loved baseball. but he THOUGHT
mora Of the .sheepsliin that gave him
the right to hang out Ills single, and
he settled down to practice law SO
the bar cheated baseball out Of n won.
derful pitcher, IL we are to credit the
statements Of old Yale grads,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
MACK PLACES HIS FAITH
IN SOME FAST YOUTHS
f">. \fh,ciir ,Tnnngrr I,,nu, Came,
Back In American League
Race.

HhilaIclph.is American Lc.-uc on
'rI may Is" ahlc TO live down its re-
EHtatipu as niyycr by next fall. Con-
mic Mack has gone ON record TO the
effect that he = determined to build
up another winner and riyh, now
hopes
The Athletics Of last YEAR would
nave found plenty a: opposition in
toward :hc latter part 81 the season,
when they pcrkod up and PLACED a
snsppicr brand Of ball
But Mack Is a FOXY old scout who
has /" reputation FOR saving li;tic ana
doing much. IL has formed rcso-
luton 10 get hac; into tho spotlight
comeback" is, ana ne may succeed
although his chances this year are
The Athletics have number of
Young ball players WHO will nc ready.
10 travel a major league gait from
The getaway II We are I" believe in
The short-s,oppins prep,iership OF the
American League BY Philadelphia cri :
ties. With l.awry and Grover TO fight
hot-corner man. the .nheld combine :
ton. fortified with young blood. and
anchored around Stuffy McInnis. may
70 iiitiing-wer. McInnis will have to
problems.
''i"th oulE calcnerS-- Haley" MeE yer
and l'ic'nich-will fight it out TO see
who helps Schang do the regular
STUNTS behind the bat, unless Mack de-
cides tn play the versatile Schans in
the garden regularly. Srhang has been
dissatisfied over his contract and did
not start South when Mack headed for
Jacksonville with his squad. Thrasher
is another player whom Mack is count
ing on. and his outneld will proba bly,
nr made up of Strunk. Thrasher and
I;odic
In. pitching. the Athletics still look
TO ia" Bush as the iiinGbee Of the
huriers. and the regular staff will be
huit around him, from Johnson N.Y.
ers Majors. Siehold. Schauer Horne.
Anderson. Parnhaln, Smith and Moves
While the White Elephants cannot
ne ciasSed rs pennant contcnderS they
viii not finish in the cellar again this
year without fight. and they look
like club that is due for strong
comeback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
EASTERN REGATTA DATES
0ARSMEN OF BIG COLLEGES
HAVE BUSY SEASON AHEAD
International Situation Prevents Navy
Waking PlnnE for Scason-EInnd-
Some Trophies &c Competed For.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE vari-
Gus Eastern colleges which support
rowing, with the exception of the Navy
and Syracuse University. have COM
pictcd their regatta schedules. with
The result that the oarsnen have a
BUSY season OF competition before
them. The Naval academy crew
management has been handicapped h.
the unsettled international situation
"ad no racing dates have been an
bounced. Syracuse has also failed to
make public it's crew contests
other varsity rowing ccnters, how
ever. have been active. ana Princeton.
CORNELL Columbia. Pennsylvania, Flar
ward and Yale will all enter eight
cared crews in dual. triangular and
championship regattas. Owing TO the
short season, there will he several con
netting dates. which is unfortunate:
interest on days when two contests OF
Importance are TO be rowcd on widely
separated courses
The season opens with the annual
pennsylvania Yale race at phiiadciphin
on Friday. April s. a week later the
racihc Coast regatta Will be hcld at
with interest in the East, IN view OF
the fact that the winning crew liz ex-
pec'cd to row in the intercollegiate
championship regatta on the Hudson
late in June.
On April 10. Princeton and Harva rd
NJ SWING INTO action with race on
oin@ssa on "k Nav a" b~ ,@n 70 be
more important; OF the early spring
iegattas.. AT Philadelphia tho Amcri-
can Henley viii be staged. with first
and second college crews competing in
a number OF the Schuy!kiil events. On
me same day the triangular regatta
~ the Childs cup vii! be rowcd at
Pennsylvania and Princeton competing
for The historic trophy.
On the following saturday TWO duai
respectively al Boston and New Haven.
ON the Charles River Basin course
Harvard and Columbia Will meet in "a
= mile contest, while Yaic and Cor
ncll match rowing form and endurance
A. Derby not far from The site Of the
New Haven university. This race viii
River course. which has been highly
praised by Coach &:cka!ls OF Yale
cayusa Lake ~ ithaca. y. Y. viii.
Princeton and Cornell eigh,s Vii row
Il two-m!le contest there during the
'prinE day celebration. Saturday. Nav
No. r. Ihis even, VIII end The prelimt-
for the intercollegiate rcga,,. a;
noushkespsie on Thursday. June 81.
annual New London regatta. between
na!e and Harvard. on Tho Thames
RiNer Tn" complete intercollegiate
rowing schedule 10 date is as follows
April s-faie W. Pennsylvania. at
Philadelphia, Pa
April l4-pacinc Coas; !ntercollcgi
no regatta Oakland, Ca.
.tprii l:--Harvard IS Princeton "a,
Princeton. y j.
May le-Americar Hcnlcy, philadel.
mia, IA: Childs cup race, Princeton
Pennsylvania and Columbia a, Prince
ton. -. J.
May ls-Columb.a vs.. Harvard. -.
Boston Mass; Cornell vs.. Yale at
May 2s9-rrinceton vs.. cornen. al,
June, cl-Intcrco!lcsiate regatta,
lourhk"rpsie. y Y
June 22--Harvard Yale regatta. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
CLASS ALL TO HIMSELF
JOE STECHER is MASTER
OF BODY SCISSORS HOLD
A. Great rs Gotcb. but His style Il
neutrality-suspicious. Strength
Has Won Many Matches.

Joe Stcchcr. the husky Ncbraska
GARNER boy. has distinction which
few athletes OF the present day c.,u
claim distinction OF standing in a
class very much 10y himself.
Look over the field OF sports aud
YOU find but few who rank in this
select set Johnny Niibane is one.
Ty Cobb is without Il doubt the great
est ail-around ball player OF the day.
and Willie Hoppe stands head and
IN the world. There arc few others
Much has been written about Stcc-
hcr's great strength. He has been
given plenty Of recognition for his
prowess on the mat, and o-day he is
recognized as the peer OF MASTERS.
But have you ever considered that
as great at his style OF wrestling as
Frank Gotch was 1T his a few years
, ago?
This may sound like broad state
mcnt. Mcbbc II is and mchbc IL isn't.
but the fact remains that there is not
another wrestler in the world who can
hold a cnindlc to Stcchcr in the use
! OF the body scissors hold.
Frank Gotch's forte was his famous
toe hold. and he was finished mas
ter in itsmsc. Gotch was also :, great
rough and tumble wrestler. His great
strength. we'll distributed for the most
part, but favoring his powerful arms
and shoulders to some extent. made him
demon on the canvas.
In comparison with Gotch. Stechcr
IS different type or wrestler. The
big boy from the Cornhuskcr state is
endowed with almost supcrhuinan
strength in his hips and legs Once
| caught in the wise OF his body scis-
! scrs, an opponent is helpless. Even
! the biggest and strongest men who
| have tackled Stcchcr have found II
! impossible to cNtricate themselves
! from his now famous scissors hold.
Where Gotch forced his opponents to
J pin their shoulders to the mat through
! the use OF tho agonizing toe-hold
I n 4
| scissors With his powerful limbs
| locked around an opponents middle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY HAS
ARIA NGED GOOD SCHEDULE

Manager Bowling. OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary team, has arranged
an attractive schedule for tho Par
sons for the 1917 season. Nine games
Will be played. including several out
of-towr contests with college teams.
The schedule follows
Union Theological Seminary Schedule
March John Marshall High SCHOOL, at
Seminary.
March si-Richmond College. at west.
March Gl-iiampden Sidney. at Ifampden-
April a--Bcnedictinc at Seminary
April Medical College. at Seminary
Aprtl l2-!sichmond College. at Seminary.
April lt-Itandol ph Macon, at Ashland
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
IMPROVE TRACK SYSTEM
Harvard Committees Lnborinr 10 Es.
tablish REORGANIZATION ON S.stc-
niutic Basis.

Two committees are at work inycs-
tigating the Harvard track situation.
Captain T. \. Tcschner, IL. has ap-
pointed an undergraduate committee
20 help him in rcorganiaing the ;rnci;
system. composed OF w. Wilcox. Jr.,
~. chairman; H. w! Minct, IL: l. T..
Ryan, 10; G. s. Rabbit. rs. ana j. y.
Hutchinson. IL? The committee was
selected with the end in view OF in
Guiding representative OF each depart
mcnt in track. y thorough invcstica-
tion OF the situation Will be conducted.
the aim OF the track maras cement being
10 secure system in tho sport as
detailed and as comprehensive as that
in footbe il. This lack Of system IL is
said. is the fundamental weakness in
the track team, as the presence of sys-
tenn is the fundamental strength in
the football team. II a reorganization
OF track can be brought about on =
systematic basis. success in this sport
Will be greatly increased ON this con-
tent:on tho committee appointed Will
base its investigation.
The graduate track committee re-
organized last spring, CONSISTS 81 w.
NJ. Rand, 90, chairman: G l.. Little 10:
II. Jacques, II: w. A. Barron. Is; II.
.. Floyd, H. j. Grccnoueh. Ia: l. ~
TeS"hner. Il: Theodore Clark, IL. and
Coach Donovan cx-officio. II was or
gained 80 afford means Of graduate
supervision of track athletics Al it's
meetings the performance Of individual
performers is discussed, and ways and
means put into effect for lettering the
same. Recently series Of talks by
graduates based OH actual racine; have
been instituted. The general policy of
the team IN regard TO its intcrcollcSia la g
activities is defined and attempts made
10 expand the field Of activity. This
committee sims To better present con-
ditions and further track interests 10
the fullest possible extent, and is ready
Tor cooperation or intelligent criticism
from undergraduate sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
DETROIT OFFERS PLAYERS
TO LYNCHBURG'S MANAGER
Stanley Arranging Additional Games
with Charlotte Ciub-ShOrmnkcrs
Land HcnY fIuricr.

Especial To The TimcS-pispatcl
t.NNCHBURG. VA, March l1.-An-
otner big hurler has been added to
the giant" pitching staff OF the shoe
makers. the individual being L. j. Me
corInck, l.5-pcundev. :. who is an
inch shy OF six feet and who comes
from Altoona. Fa.. where his record
for several years has been good Nc
cormici has advised Manager Stanley
that he had three offers last year 10
go with as many teams in the Inter
state League. but declined them all
because he did not desire to go into
professional ball. Since then he has
decided to go out for "a trial. and
after two weeks dickcring signed a
Lynchburg contract
Manager Stanley, OF course. knows
nothing about the player but he is to
report early for n trial in tho ira
ing camp. Mccormick will be one Of
the smallest men in the pitching squad.
men.
Manager Earl Mack. Of tho Char
lotte On. c. team has advised Man
ager Stanley that il is highly prob
able that he will bring the Charlotte
team here for exhibition games on
April IL and IL Mack at first offered
two games here for two return games
IN Charlotte. but conditions were such
that the local management found /;
could not go to Charlotte because Of
other engagements at the time the
club was wanted there, so a counter
proposition was made for Two games
hcre.
Mike Finn, scout for the Detroit
Americans, has written Manager Stan
10y Offering 10 turn over pitcher
and an infeldcr to the locals under op-
iional agreement, and this offer Is be-
ing investigated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

the entire season without losing a
game.
Among the letter men who are back
this season are L. MuttoX, Crawford
and y. MattoX.
Alvarez and Fuller arc making a
good showing on the mound, and give
promise OF making n record for them
selves before the end Of the season.
Fnbbott VIII prove worthy successor
of Slaughter OH second base. willie
Riddle is also doing tine WORK holding
down the initia, sack.
Among other applicants who are
making good showing are Cole.
Schnibhie Griffin, Davis, Bonner and
Wilkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
MANY CANDIDATES ARE OUT
DnnNilIc school for Boys IIaa Excellent
Prospects Tor Winning Nine

bANNIf.LE. VA, Marcn l7-Thc
first call for candidates OH Monday
ana has had Twenty-Five or more men
on the fic!d every afternoon this week
Coach Common is hoping 20 make AS
me record with tho nine as NC made
with the uuint, which went through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
TtBERSI<I MEETS ALLEN FON
THE POCk ET-DILI.IARD TITLE

NEW YORK, March l1.-Fran;>
Tancrski, Of Schenectady, national
pocket billiards champion. and Eenia :
min Allen, of Kansas City. VIII meet
IN a match for the title at Akron,
Ohio. Apri! II, y and IS. il was an
noUnccd here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
iris SPEAKER JOINS MAPS
AND TAKES PART IN GAME

iris speaker Joined the Cleveland
Americans here to-day and started the
work in this afternoons game which
resulted In 1-to-0 victory over the
New Orleans tSouthern Associa tiom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE
FORM ONE LOCATION TO AN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

June term. 1915. for permission to
transfer his license from the above de-
scribed location TO the following
The front room on the ground floor
Of a certain two-story brick building
situated on lot twenty-four C24). block
thirty-five t35). Ind lana Harbor. being
q subdivision in fractional sections
Fifteen and Twenty-Five (15 & 22)
Township Thirty-seven $50 North.
Range Nine Cs) West Of the Second p
NJ. in Lake County. Indiana. Said
room IS twenty-five by forty feet (22s
400, glass front and side entrances and
faces on Pennsylvania avenue and
Washington street. public highways in
the City of East Chicago Lake County
Indiana Living rooms on the SECOND
floor of said building. and all of the IN.
terror of said bar room can be seer
from said highways.
JOHN MIKU.
May 10 II -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
Real Estate Bargains
HASTINGS, WOODS 8 CO;
BRoKERAGE pEPARTMEN1,.

RRDk EEkAtrE DEPA Il NJ r. =
OUR CHALLENGE OFFER. Rk.SE
BAUER ST BUNGALOW. CASH NEED
ED s50o-EVe expect 10 have this place
sold by the end of the week. All have
an equal chance to buy now. Specihca-
tons. Frame construction. sin rooms
and bath. Less than one year Old
Hardwood floors throughout Oak trim
in living rooms. Special features such
as buift-in buffet. book case and writ
ing dest sand hnisned walls. Place
complete with screens and storm doors.
PRICE $500
THIS HOUSE IN WEST HAAiNONp
CLOSE TO DEP0TS TO BE SOLD FOR
$3.50 CASH-Six rooms and toilet. gas
lights. Easily worth our asking price.
Si.600. Sold recently under mortgage
foreclosure. Hence. a bargain.
NEW HOUSE BEING CONSTRUCTS ri
IN KENWOOD TO BE SOLD FOR $500
Brick veneer two-story house on 90
foot lot This house was contracted foi
before the recent increase IN the cost
OF building materials. Colonial Styl e.
sun parlor and big ilvir. room with
fire place downstairs. Three BEDROOM
upstaiFs one Of which - 14N2i feet IN
size Oak floors and trim throughout
Modern plumbing. This place VIII be
sold long before It il completed. Terms
81 900 cash. Balance straight mortgage
loan
HASTINGS. WOC~S & co.
Office rear of Hammond Savings q
Trust Co. open evenings. Phone
5:I7:l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
Solar Surface Temperature

The latest estimate Of the absolute
temperature. of the solar surface is
that of #. Biscoe of Warsaw, whose
computation is based upon the in.
tensity of radiation for individual
wave-length in the solar spectrum as
obtained with the spectro-bolometer at
the Smithsonian astrophysical observa-
tory. He gets an average of 1900 de-
grees plus 100 degrees Centigrade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

The flying lemur lives in the Indian
archipelago. 1t is from two TO three
feet in length, and is furnished with
sort of membrane on each side of its
body connecting It's limbs with each
parachute while it takes its leaps,
from higher to lower place. Some
times it will soar from a distance OF
800 feet, or about the length of city
block.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
j. s. GOVERNMENT
LAND SALE

Half million acres Of valuable lands
soon TO be sold BY United States Gov
eminent on easy yearly payments
without taxes until fully paid for.
Chance OF lifetime TO share in Uncle
Sans bargains. ALL IN THE GREAT
OIL BELT. You do not have to live on
the land or improve it. For investors
and specuIator. IS well as homeseek-
ers.
Visit the Pullman Exhibit car with
out delay and learn OF the great posi-
bilities Of the Great state Of Okla
homa.
Admission and Information Free on
the car. Maps. Charts. Plates. Blue
Prints Geological Surveys. Agricultur-
al Mineral Products. etc, with demon
strators to explain all conditions. Car
open daily to / , a. m. to $50 p. m.
to 9 p. m.
HAMMOND
oklahoma Exhibit Car.
sibiey Street end Eric Tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
Potatoes Best Cooked In Skins

approximately 20 per cent of each
potato pared by ordinary household
methods is lost in the process. The
loss includes much and sometimes all
of the portion of the tuber containing
important soluble salts. Potatoes that
are boiled and baked in their skins
lose practically none of their food
value
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
But Don't Tear His Shirt.

The woman advanced ominously.
Are you the teacher that tore Henry's
shirt?' yes what did you do it
forf" Because Henry was naughty
and wouldn't behave. To make him
listen TO me took him by the collar,
and he broke away" The woman
swung the ball bat toward the teach
er. Next time he don't behave" she
said. you hit him with this. Newark
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

Reads your life from cradle to grave.
Powers are wonderful. indispu ia BILE.
Advice clear. information precise con-
corning love, coErtship, marriage. d.
vestnents, friends enemies. whom to
trust, whom to avoid, when you Will
marry. teach YOU how to fascinate any
one, how to AIRY the one of your
choice quickly. 10 give you luck. remove
evfl influences, reunite separated. de-
Nelop mediums, show you how TO gain
the most profit in any business under
taking; the poor man Is entitled to sue
cess, can gain as well as the rich. No
letters answered Bring ad and 80
carta for 50 reading this week only.