davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Chinese Ambulance.

One of the reasuns why the people of the 0ecident are generally disposed to assree With Bret Hafte that the heafhen chinee is peculiar is their unusual method of hanalins the sick. Fer instance. their anhniance is cer- tanly strange conveEaace Ii is 1T wicker ha~ag.ry ef fbe same type as fhat used Tor carrying pigs and aanlfre fo m;'r'tet Grsltla as thiS type eif tot5veeaae.a seems Ho rebber-tired aHaal4aafle could travel with less jolt z1i3e esFfi efs Warii b relNys. going tassts Hn rsstfrH at popu- lar Seien.e NnafAX.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
1 anouaue of Heaven.

X correspondent sends me story which is a good parallel Cor rather the exnct opposite of paraIleD to that of tine minister who prayed in Gaelic
 There was in Dublin an old lady both eccentric and deyeut One day she sent for Jewish minister, and started t0 loarn Hebrew most assiduously
 Though she was eccentric. and her friends were rarely surprised at any thing she chose to do. they did Wondei 1t this. and asked her the reason. Tt would i'll become me she replied
 when I meet my maker. IS soon shall. to address him in any but his native language ge"-Lena0n Daily News
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
BUY A LIBERTY BOND,
PERSONAL

Ella Wheeler 2ilcox. the poet, has been chosen to represent the National Red a,ar. relief organization. II France.
 Mme. Mata-Hari, Dutch dancer and Adventures, was shot at Paris as q spy.
 Tom Longboat, the famous long dis tance runner, now with the Canadians in France. is reported as killed ln acton. q Thomas A. Edison is enjoying his first vacation h 50 years No one knows where he is recuperating,
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Never Too Many Parks.

Some things are never enjoyed in excess. They never breed regrets, says an exchange. Who ever heard of a city that learned, as 1t grew from youth to maturity, that 1t had too many parks? Where is the munich pality that is sorry It has so many pleasure grounds for the use of it's citizens? Was there ever town which felt that it's children enjoyed too much room for their play, it's invalids too many quiet hooks for rest and recuper- alton, its aged and infirm more than sufficient outdoor space for their spe. eial wants?
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Handy Dipping Vat.

so that the operators may handle the sheep conveniently. At the time of dipping il is desirable to have q chute of permanent or temporary eonstruc- ton. This provides a means of plac- ing the sheep in the yat one at time. At the outgoing end the vat has an angle of 45 degrees provided with cleats, or notches, which give the sheep foothold when leaving the vat. A sloping platform. also pro vided with cleats, should be construct ed Ut the end. from which the sheep leave the vat; this allows the solution to drain off the ani lals and return to the vat.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
PROPER PASTURE FOR SHEEP
Attention Must Be Given to Parasites That Prey on WooIiy Creatures
 Move After Two Seasons.

Where s'eep are kept as one of the major businesses of the farm, partic- ular attention must be paid to the pas ture upon which they graze, since there seem to be number of internal and external parasites that prey up- on the woolly creatures. After sheep have pastured upon one piece of land two seasons it is high time that they were moved to the next pasture.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
 Asia Minor Pnzzle.

Asia Minor is Il geographical term If yasue exteusiau. II puzzles anyone fo say exaetiy where | leaves off The name dsts only from the fifth century \. T.. when ors.ns used t evidently IS novelty TAg Roman empire knew 10 Asia Minor Indeed ibe Roman province of Asia was actually small. cr than this Lesser Asia. The alter. native name Anafoiia Gland of the sun. rise or easD which has found favor with the Turks, is equally indetermi. nate.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
USEFUL DIP VAT FOR SHEEP
Device Shown in illustration Is Con- venient Piece of Equipment
 for Any Farmer.

X dipping vat similar to the one illustrated is a convenient piece of equipment for any farmer to have. since 1t can be used for swine and other stock. It should be at least 8 feet long. % inches wide and feet deep. It may be made of concrete, wood or galvanized iron. The vat should be placed on hole feet deep,
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
TROUBLE WITH LITTLE PIGS
Watch Closely for Sore Mouths Sometimeo Advisable to Clip
 Tusks-Use Dsintectant

The little pigs should be watched closely for sore mouths. especially in large filters. It is sometimes advis- able to clip the tusxs from the pigs, thus preventing them from scratch ing each other In case of sore mouth, wash the part frequently with a dis infeetant.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
! noo2

Labor troubles u dIl the nations sh.p4aads are hearing settlement, as u men are paeK al NotK anu sal islied.
 Afpiane workmen at various fac toHea tafGu6nos.t aae Hatioa are to re- eeXe substantial increases II pay.
 Unitea bi4ne WorRefs U tae south western district to 5az nGm6er ot 55,= oaB have been ordered He % on str.ae.
 Labor leaders ia Ga5ea5o nave tal- len out over the prosp scuve coal strike.
 buy A LIBERTY EoND.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
 GENERAL
BgY A LIBERTY BOND.

Dr Henry Van Dyke, U. S. minister 10 HoD.144u, says t4e German system Of eduCdtiOn IS spoasIBIe tof Iae WAT.
 John s. Sargent is painting a DOT traIt ot President WHso.I. Ills cha. ge Is s50,o0o, all to 80 to war sufferers.
 0ne hnnQred thousand school chil- dren ot New 4oIn d4e out on strike a5ainst q continuation of the cray sys- tenn.
 Japan has sent commission to this country to study the Boy scout move ment and it's results
 1 he German threat to widen the var zone to moIuae tnIs s4de of the At iontic Is regarded Ill Eng iand as a bluff
 ne Congressional committee to in- Yestigate East St. Lotus riots held it's first session Tn St. Louis on Oct. IT.
 The Food Conservation convention at Jefferson Guy, MO, was attended by de.esa1es from every one of Ms. sourIs IA counties.
 Hoover, food administrator, is to mahe an attempt in Philadelphia to asain .5iace loaf of bread on d s- cent basis. |
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
 Brain Oe5.

The more brains man has the more he is ih need of brain food. though not necessarily the kind he would take in through his mouth. That is, the best kind of food for the brain Is the kind We put into the brain instead of the stomach. There Isn't much use 10 take food for the brain We haven't got anyway.-Ex- change.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Where the Expense Came.

Going to send your wife to the sea. shore this season?"
 No, can't afford it."
 "Why, she isn't extravagant, is shei" Not in the least; but last year while she was away blew in four hundred dollars"
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
fIONLE TOWN
 fI[LpY
FFll.al!EE r HE FOR PlCKKisaG FLOWERS Ordinance Protecting Yards and Park ings Of City Prevents Selfish and
 Thoushtlass Mischief.

or course, in the business sections of ely thc front parkngs are im- practicable and even mahy shade trees are often not desirable. the attractive hess of the streets deperdiug entirely upon tbe architectural beauties of the buildings and the cleanliness and good repair of house fronts, sidewalks and paHemea}s, but h residence sections fhe beauty depends IS much upon the condition of the surroundings us upon the houses themselves, and especially upon the flower beds and lawns dur ing at least a part Of the year
 T. is often very annoying and dis courasing to the owner of beautiful flower beds in the front yards, which have been cultivated 10 I state of high perfection by constant care and stren- uous effort, to have their beauty marred or destroyed by misehievous children or coyetoHs adults, who often pluck the flowers and break the plants with seeming impunity. The children should be taught 10 find pleasure in looking at the flowers without pluck Ing them and an ordinance making it misdemeanor, punishable by q fine, to pluck or injure flowers or plants in the yards or parkinss of others, would be very useful, to restrain adults from their selfish and thoughtless mischief and keep them from being aggressive enemies of the city beautiful.
 The back yards, however. protected by fences and gates, are usually safe ground in which the lover of beautiful flowers may employ his taste, knowl- edge and judgment and expend his ef- forts to produce results that will af- ford pleasure to himself and his house. hold, as well as to his neighbors.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
CRIMINAL

Mrs Freda PramIsl -. Of Kansas G7ty, Was alrosaGa u gHiso on q e=afse oi h&Y.as a3aae a he- a4fin- fty, a boy ol .5.
 Br. A. Il. Yates of kouawa, OK, is 4haeH aHfeal, cHafsed 1fsH being dc- eess9#y in the aea5a e two young 5lrlS.
 Anthony Pepitto, an Italian farmer of u. Lotus county. Mas shot and k4lIea by H. c, Heps n aa aIteroa4o4 o4Gr easf
 ELY 4 LIBERTY BOND.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Protect All Live Stock

Large heads of cattle at pasture dur ing q heavy thunderstorm attract light ming. and it is q much safer practice to have the cattle stabbed before the storm breaks. This is q good way to protect sheep, colts, and, in fact, all classes of stock.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Q ID rafa,ton "Ah. here we are

sa ID rafa.ton, "Ah. here we are #a
 SlHenl wiHfn ffms top
 se.ft~. ta #
 ' of Iee eht
 atL Naft t H# of .Hi l.tt i c.
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 f.saasa zaaf#sa== fle ca'ild - tl- za#a f#sZ fzsfs az ,hl e h8t Etr.
 za5e# ssh mG.ul.e
 la la Aeaas =e
 --e.#z.a=5zz5 ft-Iz ez.llll.l N-He=s .ltr pres =EaH cI.rf e=SaH.a### fzra h.aft
 aa 'o aalse elaim for eXempz te sea -.c-"
 aa aead suarnlt saeea the oal cfI Ee4N IHugiag asef EaH from faH 10 5aa You're JRe worst eusci. a6 ar IHs faet ever ss93. Exempt. Se2.t
 Ezr1 RHnvou could f57e 7aneed for HaH He tart.raae esea Nd as they s#==Hts 8N .'tt. tl=ak5 skt= | nm ''''tti ssIHaea There Was 2 spice of dl1bei- sa5 s ffIa 2r.mace. for at heart Ned #asnzsad his craven employer. eEtft9 observed Ea7 afsHally. we need Hot have sacrificed those mo ..asts
 NaH fHat the meafal suspense was evee physical realization asserted it- ser. Those swollen guns hpcame q eaastaHt menace. Era saeaked back fa tlte city
 eInfection," crisnv reported the dentist aS he eNamaaa Ezsa,s mouh. T faar you are going to have lime of ft..
 Which verify Ezra dial For a full month he was lanced. poulticed. drr=aed During the interim hr had Ned % about disseminating his son fmeMs. The eoaaaY he loved had fefHsed his valiant Sefsiee9' Eager "a 4a93le tAe ntlaa- faH# he was srashed at ifs iguahfr decision Hu II least he could da Ais hlI ilp s,an il check Tor $100 ta fha iaeal ited Gross society. He asked permission ta head the home gnaFsi. liStimp. h5s mems were at the aisaaSal of thp land af tHe free and the home af The brave l.zra reachcd his home town after dark. He wished il se. for he had qnaffeled with Ned. WhaH he had re- fused a loau and who Had left him sfeaiaeantly limiting about knowing Il good deal that Wou he @reat scandal food for the soSSipS. Ezra wondered if Ned had betrayed him. He would feel his way and call upon Esther. He would flash upon her the star he wore. enttling him tn net in 'assn= eiated secret service work" for the government He would display the glffferfng red. white and d=hiHe pin he wore. made up of ruhies diamonds and SapphreS The local paper Shou'd chronicle a big suhseripfion fo tho sol diers' families furd with the morrow. As Ezra started from the depot for home, dozen uniformed mon wi;h hrasS instruments under their arms flashed hy him in three automobiles. "Who are those fellaWsY question ed Ezra of hvstander
 sWoodville Company. A" came the prompt response. They're going down to the Brill home 10 Sereuade Clyde Norton and his bride just married. He's Captain Norton now Ezra Banyon returned to the depot. He sneaked back to the city, hiding in the darkest corner of the smoker Wrathiv he reckoned up the cost of his exemption tactics. He could not grind his teeth. for most of them were gone He could not stamp his feet in rage-they were too flat. He could only glare. and humble. and shrink within his unworthy self, at heart and in verity--a '.slacker.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
lOoical Result

I'll make those boys sorry they held their circus in my camp tent"
 "0f course, they'll be sorry. A cent circus under such circumstanceseUugM to be a penny-tent affair.""
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
ELY A LIBERTY BOND.
NEUROLOGICAL

Charles D. Matthews. 5r.. n. a bank CT. of S.hesJon, Mo. is dead al al5 aolHa. H4s fortune i5 e5amated at %1UU0, QUO.
 EUY# A LIBERTY BOND.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Eve Often Is Ruined.

At weaning time the ability of eve to produce good lamb often Is ruined because the necessary care is not taken to see that she is dried off properly
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

J. 0. Bentall, recent candidate for governor. of Minnesota Oil the So cialist ticket, has been sent to jail as draft law obstructor.
 Claude Piersoll was found guilty at Narshfield, Mo. Of kdnaping the keess baEy and was sentenced to 35 years in prison.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
trar rnat-

i patr.otte u7UrH5F a eap eE 4 urged t8 jon laa ar va aa e.aaes. / American da utE II tH Tde-
 wifi.
 In#HH a aa naval srln reasoa- = a6#aa sra informed. E#=HH new F5 tH t k===# a#3 Iu H#t fa be h.
 aa aF
 ere 5.aa tal Inc anna Va alv Dl Us N#h Waa a sarp do st=aea De vessel
 5Ha CT Klns Of GtsH has urged 5sraz1t Wilson to { War on =a. H--a .a and t#Fs
 Inc U d $ aza E fa4ans every eez8# tH n1aHaara airer 1t #a ! biar ot Geen ores. BUY 4 Ll4tEsTf BOND
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

New Yerks eonm.s oa to attend 10 zf# e3taE oi her ao5al=f5 a1 Ga-F in fTa#zse has aELI4ea aE Tae anu.4Can esa@B II France
 POLITICAL
 La Toilette haS blocked thc inVes- efza# ef ili5 ttltefsfH#Hzzl H4 58pe arHs a53t aaeHH.Hg td answer 2 zsst.ons.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Hoover s"ys rns assnaFnerts with F F aece ce O. feed ana aks milk 1aa
 EA LIY H8Na.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
FIRST MEETING OF CRED
ITORS
In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern
District of Georgia. South
Western Division

In the Matter OF c. c. Wooten
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of c. c. Moot
en-, stone cutter and grocery mer-
chant, of Cordele, Georgia, in the
county of Crisp, and district
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of January, 1917, the
above named party was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Office of the
Referee in Bankruptcy, Fitz-
gerald, Ga, on the 5rd day of
February, 1917, at $50 p. NJ, at
which time the said credit
orS may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
HAL LAMBDIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
At Fitzgerald, Ga, Jan. "a, 1917.
Pearson Ellis, Attorney for bank
rupt, Cordele, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS PUT
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Waycross, Ga, Jan. &c. w.
Gray and ]. L. Futch, of Alapaha
two OF the five men arrested by
Waycross police Friday night or
charges of violating the city whis
ky ordinance, were released lat
Saturday under 81 POO bond each
The city required bond of $40
and the county ST 900.
r. L. Martin and l.. r. Cribf
of DELLA, and a negro name,
Walter Westlcy, Of Uptonville
had not arranged bond at noon
today, but it was understood that
they probably would do so during
the afternoon.
When the men were arrested
police secured several hundred
bottles of whisky, mostly in pilits
This is being kept by the officers
for use as evidence when the
cases are tried.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24

There is no ailment causing
more woe and misery than Stonl-
ach Trouble. Often Gall Stones
Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach
and Intestincs, Constipation
Acute Indigestion, Auto-IntoxT-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Apper,-
dlc1tis and other serious and fatal
ailments result from it. Thorsr-
ands OF Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is unlike
any other remedy. 1t sweeps fhe
poisonous bile and catarrhal accre
tons from the system. Soothcs
and allays Chronic Inflammation
Many declare it has saved ther
lives, and prevented serious surgz-
cal operations, Try one dose TO-
day. Watch its marvellous re-
suits. Contains no alcol1oLrso
habit-forniing drugs. Book ON
Stomach Ailments FREE. nd
dress Geo. H. Mayr, Mig. Chem
ist, Chicago. Better yet-obfa1a
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from Denmark Drug Co,
or any reliable druggist, who wiK
refund your money if it fails.-ad
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
PREPARE AND PLANT TO.
BACCO

The opportunity to make mo,
ney growing tobacco in Soutl.
Georgia is most favorable. Ar
ter careful investigation. | an
thoroughly convinced that the
gray sandy land with yellow, DC
rous subsoil SO abundant in this
section will grow high grade
bright tobacco that is very much
in demand.
The European countries now at
wal. according to figures before
us that appear authentic, have in
times of peace grown 100000
pounds annually. These coun-
tries, as we all know, are now sew
erely taxed to produce food Sup
Plies Tor their immense armies at
the front and for the starving wo-
men and children at home. there
tore, tobacco culture has been
largely eliminated. But the SOL
dlcrs i'll the trenches and the Grip
Dies at home must and will have
tobacco, consequently, Europe.
tor years to come. will be forced
to rely on American grown tobac-
co to supply the demand.
Bright leaf tobacco is now sell
ing for more on the markets than
It any time since the Civil War.
The boil wecvil having invaded
this section, we believe that it will
be greatly to the interest of farm
rs to plant tobacco this year, as
It is decidedly more profitable
han cotton and commands spot
cash when placed on the market
and no man can rely on one crop
or a cash income and be finan-
iallv independent.
To those who contemplate
planting tobacco this season and
who have not prepared their plant
beds. we wish to say that it is I'M
perativc that this be done within
the next ten or twelve days. For
seed and instructions on prepare
ton OF bed. apply to the under
signed at Fitzgerald. If | car
be of service to you please com
mand me.
]. NJ. JONES,
Demonstration Agent. A. B
and A., Fitzgerald, Ga, Leader
Enterprise or ]. T. Pittman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
MEMOIR
(Contributed.)

Nancy B. Mosher was born
February 10, 1927, in Batavia, N.
Y. She was married to James X.
Sherman April 9, 1858, at Ives
Grove, Racine county, Wis. Mrs.
Sherman resided here with her
husband for a period of twenty
four years. She resided for a num-
Der OF years in Iowa and Mime
sofa respectively. Her husband
died September II, 1905, after
life together of 81 years. In 1907
she came with her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Burke, to Fitzgerald, Ga,
where she has resided since, and
N whose home she passed into
the presence of God whom she
had served SO faithfully for many
years. She died in the evening OF
January II, 1917, at the age of
80 years, 10 months, % days.
Mother Sherman was converted
very early in life, perhaps at the
tender age of II years. She was
always a Methodist i'll heart, but
was broad in her Christian fellow
ship, and always worked with
whatever Christian church was
established in her community
Thus did she magnify her Lord in
loyal service and obedience. None
perhaps had a more firm faith
than she in the Old Story of the
Cross; none were more anxious
that the cause of Christ prosper.
She had many precious passages
of the bible stored in her mind
and some of the best gospel
hymns remained her conscious
treasure until the last. These she
would repeat or sing as she medi-
tated upon the goodness of God.
Mrs. Sherman was the mother
OF five children, one son, and four
daughters. Francis r, and Sadie
K. preceded their mother in
death. Mr.. Gershom J. Sherman,
of Glendale, N. OAK, Mrs. Ida
M. Tam, of San Fernando, Cal,
and Mrs. Belle Burke, of Fitz-
gerald, also brother, Mr.. ]. M.
Mosher, of Fitzgerald, and sis
ter, Mrs. Martha ]. Dyer, of De
posite, N. Y, are left to mourn
their loss. The mother, and sis
ter, is not dead, but sleeping I'm
til the Father shall call again for
her Spiritual Body, when VIC
shall know as we are known and
where there will be no more part
ing forever. "a
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
ALL AVAILABLE SPACE
TAKEN AT LAND SHOW

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 23.-Every
available inch OF space in Allan
ta's big auditorium armory has
been reserved for the exhibits OF
the southeastern automobile
show which will be here Febru-
airy "a to March 3.
While under the auspices of the
Atlanta association, it will in no
sense DC a purely Atlanta show,
but Will be the clearing house for
the new ideas and the exhibits OF
the leading dealers everywhere in
the southeast, and the out of town
participation i'll the show will be
one OF its foremost features.
The amusement features of the
show will be- a great drawing
card. The Shriners, Rotarians,
Ad Club and other organizations
will put on special nights, at
which there will be elaborate and
unusual stunts. There will also
be dances and other social fea-
lures, and there will be band con-
certs every day and evening.
OF additional interest to out of
town visitors is the fact that the
Atlanta Retail Merchants Asso-
citation has decided to hold its an
nual spring opening co-incident
with the auto show.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We, the bcreaved, desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who
50 kindly assisted in the burial OF
our beloved wife, daughter, sis
ter and niece, and to those who
furnished cars.
For the beautiful floral offer
ing to the Flower Committee; to
Rev. L. A. Hill for his willing
services; also for the systematic
way the funeral was conducted.
Mr.. L. Porter.
Mrs. M. F. ]. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Justice.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-24
terald and took I'D the note.

gerald and took up the note.
Cook claimed that the 1900
overdraft that the books of the
bankshowed against him was for
stock transactions and that only
Sl7 OF it was his personal account.
lhc remainder OF the overdraft
he claimed represented stock pur-
lhases made through his account
for the bank. Tbs remainder OF
the $4,000 with which ne was
charged with enbezzllng, he said,
represented purchases of stock
made for the bank by him. He
said the bank had placed stock in
a number OF banks to secure loans
and that these banks called for
the payment of the loans and he
bought the stock back for the
bank. "a
The defendant claimed that
when stock purchases were made,
a cash item for the amount was
put in the cash, but when the ex-
anlners came around, they OBJ
jected to this and to get rid of
the cash items they were charged
to his account. When his &C
count showed an overdraft he
was notified by the bookkeeper
and gave a note to cover the
amount.
He stated that the directors
knew of. these stock transactions
and that they had agreed for him
to make the purchases of stock
and resell. The only objection
ever made to the transactions was
for him holding the stock and af-
ter this objection was made, he
placed forty shares in the hands
OF one of the directors for him to
hold. When the bank closed he
turned eighty-siX shares of stock
over to the examiner. A $1,000
cash item in the bank at the time
it was closed represented the
purchase of twenty-three shares
of stock turned over to the cN-
aminer.