davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
AMATEUR Tits
ARE IMPORTANT
ID. A. B. A. Standing Can BE
Shaken Up BY Games
Scheduled for Saturday

with three games iisuring in the
battle ior Tho premier honors OF the
season. the Detroit Ama,cur Base
ball assoc iation Offers another set OF
games sunday that should prove en-
ticing 10 the Detroit fans
The Risdon. Maxwells, Jackson
Sports-Ilayes and River Rouge Up
per Gratiot conflicts are the ones
which mean much 10 the four clubs
now Waging warfare for the high
honors rhe Strohs team. which is
tied for It's place with River Rouge.
draws the bye for the day.
Two of these contests will he PLY
ed as "A double-header at Mack park.
The Rlsdons probably viii send
Okrie star southpaw. against the
Motor Car boys. while Kuhagen or
Collafd viii be used by the runners
up. Jackson Sports have Ewald or
Carney Co oppose the Hayes, which
team Is likely 10 use Bobby Aud or
Scott Upper Gratiots are grooming
Doc" Weed 10 stop the flying River
Rouge boys Rubber Knapp. the
former American and Federal
Lacquer. will oppose him.
Both games al Northwestern held
figure in the race for seventh place.
a position that the Empire Laundry
and lmperials have chance to
gain Empire Laundry and West
Side Nictors play on Diamond No. !.
and the 81 Louis and Imps clash
on No 3 field.
In the race for the league leader
ship BY winning their game River
Rouge can tie Maxwells for secoNd
place in case that team loses.
Should the Hayes be bumped and
the Maxwells win their game STAY
Mason's encourage again would be
at the top OF the heap.
The schedule for the day follows.
At Mack park--Risdonr VS.. Max
wells. 80 Jackson Sports VS.. Hayes
$50 Umpire. stark scorer. Dickin-
AZ Upper Gratiot park--River
Rouge VS. Upper Gratiots. y. m;
umpire. Reiss. scorer. Hasseler.
At Northwestern 1eid-Diamond
No. T. Empire Laundry vs. West Side
Nictors. p. m. umpire. Cue tschaw;
scorer. Jones Diamond No. 3 81.
Louis y NJ O. vs. ImperialE. p. m.
umpire Manning scorer, McWilliams.
Al Atkinson park Dresser & Toll
vs.. West Ends. 4 p. m, umpire. Gro
gan scorer. Brady.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
MAMAUx JUMPS TO
OUTLAW LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Al Ma
HaGN is likely 10 find himself out
pf/ DHscb2ii for = goodly spell
Recently he was suspended ty
Manager Bezdek. of the Plr>' as
for not being IN condition. Yes
terday II was announced that me
pitcher had Jumped 10 an OUTLAW
league-the same one which Bak-
er graced two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
SETS NEW MARK
FOR HOME RUNS

MUSkOGEE Okla, Aug. The
tiny parks in the Western associa-
ton league have created another
home run record. Two years ago a
McAlester player by the name of
Beese made a record by driving out
"a homers in season This week
Calbert., OF the Muskogee team.
made his total for this seasCsl 81 cir.
cult olouts, and he still has month
10 on
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Tigers Coming Back for
Sunday Game With Sox
THREE YANKEES ARE
CHASED TO SHOWERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 one Of
these days Smilor Bill Donovan
and his Yankees will become
known as The crabbiest gang in
the American leaste empire
Dineen had TO chase three OF
them. including the Smiler. TO the
showers Friday for beefing over
nothing at all Catcher Nuna.
maker started IL when be disput-
ed third strike. When he was
excused. Pitcher Shawkey got
noisy on the bench and was or
dered out Then Donovan got
all excited and Dineen ran him
out.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
FridnN,s ne.uIt.
Second Round Today.

Lamport. Zemon, Jerome, Beider
man, Calvert Baron. Hickerman.
oetzen and Vershure are the sur
vivors of the first round of the boys
tennis tourney az Northwestern field
They Will play the second round at
I o'clock this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Apology And An
Explanation

Since January 1st we have been work,
ing our huge manufacturing equip
ment to full capacity. But in spite
of these efforts we have never been
for one day caught up with the de,
mand for The Most Beautiful Car
in America.
1t is significant fact that in the month
of July just closed-a period unset
tied by war conditions-the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company was
able to fill only So per cent ofthe actual
orders placed during that month.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Slated for Love In ninth.
Detroit ....ao7 00l2O 10
New York .....O 0 o l 0 o 0 o.
Total bases--Detroit 81, New York
10. Stolen bases-Cobb. Neach 2.
Caldwell Two-bese hits-Culiop.
Burns Three base hits-BalSer. Witt.
Burns. Home run-Cobb. Left on
bases--New York 9. Detroit Z. First
on error--Detroit /. Bases on balls
on Cullop I. on Love >. on Mitch
ell ;. en Dauss g. Hits and enrned
runs-On Cullop hits runs In Ia
inning; on ShOcker 2 hits 2 runs n
"a 90 out IN 7thl. OF Love . hits
runs in ga on Mitchell hits 3
runs ia 42-3; on Dausr hit runs
In Z 81 Hit by pitchor-By Mitchell
(Pipp). Struck out-By Cuilop ], by
Love 4. by Mitchell .. by Dauss 3.
Wild pitch-Cullop. Passed ball
Walters. Umpires--Dineen and
OLouGhlin. Time-2:l5.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
TRADERS WILL
PLAY TOLEDO

The Builders q Traderp' -
change OF Toledo viii hold It's a.
nual outing At Sugar island. ssturDv
day Aug. IL. and the Builders' -
Traders Exchange OF Detroit wiu
SEND . baseball team 10 trim II
buckeyes" The exchange rrUm'
Monroe. Mich. will also gather a
that point on the same day and n
warm event II promised.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
TEAMS
IN HOT GAME

Fans who saw the Colored Giants
OF Chicago and the A. B. c. team oe
indianapolis clash at Navin field Fri
day afternoon had real treat
These two famous Negro teams play
ed 10 innings TO a 2 TO tie. Every
minutt OF the game was replete with
sensational play
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

The Detroit Yacht club will stage
an open regatta this afternoon
There will be racing for all classes
OF craft. and any boat belonging TO
an inter-lakc club will be welcomed
ms an entry The first race will
start 1T o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Elk victories and one setback IN the
American league, Russell, Chicago.
has won IL and lost four. and Ruth.
Boston, has won lG and lost six
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
American League
STANDING
TodsyS Games

Detroit I'm New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
81. Louis I'm Washington.
Cleveland in Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
BIG LINE MOVES
BACK TO OHIO

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug A.
Grand circuit horsemen were ship
ping their nags 30 Columbus today
for the big meeting there next
week They finished AZ Kalamazoo
Friday afternoon. with a victory by
Single q in the free-for-all pace fea-
turing the getaway card.
The Hoosier PAGER was the only
favurite 90 go over. Walter Cox
ran away with the 2:17 pace with
Marjorine Kay. whom nobody sus-
pecte2 Of such talent Grand
Chimes gave Miss Perfection a fine
beating IN the 2:07 trot The race
went five heats
Horsemen here are not certain
whether they will entertain the
grand circuit next year or not. The
Friday summary;
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Fridays HesuI,s

Innings % 7sa r II T.
philedcl % o o o. > o
Chicago Il % o @ 0 - o
Batteries Alexander and Kilifer.
Douglas and Dllhoefer.
Boston 80 o u o o. q
Pittsburgh o ] q o. 40 q
Batteries Nehf and Tragrcsser.
Cooper. Carlson and w Wagner
BROOKLYN 4 o 0 ] o / o. s /
St Louis. % . o 0l o. s ?
Batteries Marquard, Galore and
Meyers Doak Ames and Gonzales.
New York.3 0 o al o O-i0i5 I
Cincinnati 0 % o o o. 7 /
Bntteries-S allee and Rariden; To.
ncy, Keuther and Wingo.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
TROTTERS MOVE
TO DETROIT OVAL

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Aug. a.
The o:13 pace will be The feature
OF the final program for the short
ship trots here. The horses will be
shipped tonight 10 Detroit for the
Dexter park meeting next week. and
the Mt. Clemens horsemen will be-
gin preparations for the running
meeting to start later In the month
a scandalous upset featured the
big pace Friday afternoon. George
II Hutton, futurity winner two
years ago, captured the decision in
the 2:lS pacr for tho big stake
Peterkin, the hot favorite. was no
where. The talent also was jolted
fr the 2:10 pace. when Tommy u
won the first two heats and wilted
Princess Mary, second choice. was
tie winner. a change OF drivers
was ordered for Tommy, but that
didn't help any. The Friday sum.
mary:
21s PACE. PURSE $500.
Jack G.. blk. x. by sunny
1o Tin 9 Po t RI walsh, |
Utah Pointer, b m. (Dennis) 7 S
Edward r.. hr. h. o. Mat
thsw- .s........,. .....,..; 3
Mcknlg simmons. Jr. blk h.
Mabel Allison. b m. CcarcO 8
Harry Dean. en-. K CGru-
baughl ..s... ...ts.s.. DIS
Alley Patchen. b. X tSoper) 3 dr.
Time f4H. 7.13t.. 2.tsh.
els PACE. PURSE $1,000.
George y. Hutton. Dr. X.
by Marble Grit ERWIN 2 Il
capt. Mack br H.. by SAN
dowoud tCox) ..... g.
Anna Mack. h. m CMc-
NNhNl sf.,s....... ......
King canuck. blk n. CMor-
ri-onl ........... 3
Nellie chimes. % m fDav-
rnpprD .............. 2 3
GeosEe T.. a.. g. g. Bushl de
PpteIlin. Pr o. Cricknor) d.
Time .12A 2.I3ta. 2-til.. 2.1fik.
210 PACE. PURSE $500
Princess Mary. Dr. M.
by LLOYD Roll Ga
Johnson .+,......,
Tommy r.. D.. T. by
~ mmr thg IRISH hoy
go Johnson and ben
nisp ........,N ~ .
Prince Rupert. w g.
,Lndborg) ,..... g. . 2 p
Lottic RUSSELL b. IN.
'Pott"rl ....... : 5
Lord seymour. br. n
f6N iiaonb ...... rA |
Time-a.IiH. s:iaIa. a.ioH. 2sIiH |
1;iiA,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

We feel that we owe an explanation
to the thousands of Paige enthusiasts
and prospective Paige owners whose
choice is The Most Beautiful Car
in America, but who have been un,
able TO secure prompt deliveries.
The Palge>Detroit Motor Car Company
has not failed to keep up with Its
production schedule AS matter
of fact we have already far exceeded
the schedule we planned for our,
selves last December.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Charles HetsIer. ~ y~ars OF aEe, Ne.
iS5D Nabash-avc.. committed so1>|
eide Friday afternoon by drinking
poison
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
National League

ToSny's Games
phillies in Chicago.
Boston in Pitt burgh
Brooklyn in ST Louis.
New York i'm Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

IIFNN--- = n 10 . w " a.
2.07 TROT. PURSE $1,000.
Grand Chimes. b. h. by
Kentucky Chimes
Oldham -....1 /
Miss Perfection. b. m.
by General Watts
(McMah0n) ...., 2
Harrod'a Creek. Oh. q.
(Engclmanl ...... z 3
Baby Doll b m. ,Rod-
neyl ....... .......-
Donna Clay. b. m.
(SnOwD ......... 70
Time oa&. 2.oTA, 2osA. eos,
.,oeL
FREE FOR-AIL PACE. 2 IN ;
HEATS. MICHIGAN RAILWAY.
PURSE $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
POWELL APPEALS
 BONE DRY' FINE

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-An appeal has been taken by w. V. Powell, who was fined $500 in municipal court We'd nesday morning for introducing liquor into the state. Mir. Powell, a delegate at large to the Democratic National convention from Arkansas
 and former industrial commissioner of the Cotton Belt, will oppose the amount of the fine rather than to test the law. This fine may result in an initiated act to repeal the "bone dry'
 bill, for it is contended that this bill was aimed at bootleggers, and MT. Powell declares the liquor he had shipped in, was for his personal use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
CANCEL SAILINGS
 AMERICAN SHIPS
 FROM NEW YORK
St. Louis and St. Paul Will Remain in Port Indefi-
 nitely, It Is Said.

New York, Feb. 7.-The sailing of the American line steamships St. Louis and St. Paul, now in port, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced tonight by P. A. Frank lin, president of the International Mercantile Marine.
 The announcement followed an of- ficial statement received by telegraph from the state department at Wash ington, declining to advise private person as to whether or not their ships should start on voyages which would take them within the war zone as laid down by Germany. The state department pointed out, however, that neutral vessels may arm them selves, and that it is the right of American vessels to traverse any part of the high seas.
 Negotiations to establish arrange ments for Norwegian, Swedish and Danish passenger ships to reach Brit ish ports of call, which would enable them to avoid Kirkwall, with it's dangers from mines and submarines, were reported here to be progressing l between Great Britain and represen- tatives of the Scandinavian lines. It has been suggested, according to the agent of one of the lines, that Halifax or Bermuda be substituted for Kirkwall as the British port where ships may stop for inspection of pas sengers and cargo. If such arrange ments can be made, the steamship representatives said it possibly may | c1, fenv, 0f c1i1- ings now suspended as a result of the German note.
 The Anchor line steamship Tusca- mia arrived here tonight, three days late, from Glasgow, with 56 cabin and steerage passengers. The de- lay in the voyage was attributed by the passengers to both rough weather and the zig-zag course the master took to avoid the risk of meeting sub- marines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
Is City to Permit Condition to Exist, With Danger to
 Life and Property?
PROPERTY OWNERS
 DECIDE TOMORROW
Decisive Action on Issue of Vital In. terest to Everyone in Pine Bluff Will be Taken at Mass
 Meeting.

Definite action one way or another
 is expected, ana will be urged, at the
 mass meeting ct citizens and prop
 erty owners at tho courthouse to-
 morrow night to discuss the matter
 of the report of the Committee of Eff
 teen on Flood Control, and the report or the engineer, Maj. w. J. Parkes, l together with his estimates of cost. For almost year the matter of so l draining the lakebed as to allow of unlmpeded outflow of the water with out causing flood conditions any where, and at the same time 10 take steps to prevent water from the Ar kansas river from entering the lake bed and causing floods, with conse- quent damage to life, property and public health, has been before the people Of Pine Bluff, although at vari- ous and sundry times in the past years there have been sporadic dis cusslons on the same subject.
 During and immediately following
 the record-breaking floods of last spring. Mayor Simon Bloom began an agitation for movement that would
 bring about permanent solution of the problems. Then the Committee of Fifteen on Flood Control was named by a mass meeting, and since that time the committee has been en- ergetlcally at work, the outcome being the report presented few days ago by Maj. Parkes, and which was accompanied by estimates of cost. Property owners southeast of the city, and as far as Bayou Bartholo- mew were called to meet last Satur- day with the Committee of Fifteen. to study the plan and express their views. Nearly all the property own CTS who spoke on the subject, went on record as opposing the plan to di- vert the water from the lakebed sec tion into Bayou Bartholomew. Tues day night another meeting of oppos- ing property owners was held at the city hall, this meeting adopting reso- lutions opposing that solution of the problems.
 At the meeting tomorrow night, it is expected the Committee of Fifteen
 will make every effort to have the property owners decide definitely | what further steps shall be taken in the matter, if any are taken, and
 the opinion among the members of , the committee appears general that
 if the people do not want to do any thing, there is no use for the mem-
 bers of the committee further to de- vote their time and energies to the l study of the problem.
 It is hoped there will be a very
 large attendance at the mass meet
 ing tomorrow evening, that whatever
 action is taken may be really an in
 dex of the attitude of the entire city
 on the question. If the meeting to-
 morrow favors the prosecution of the
 work along the lines of the plans pre-
 pared by Maj. Parkes, the necessary
 steps will be taken at once for the
 formation, through legislative act, oi
 an improvement district, arrange.
 ments to this end having already
 been perfected by the committee, on a tentative basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
KIRBY AND FOUR
 OTHERS REFUSE
 APPROVE BREAK
Vardaman Other Democrat Voting Against Endorse
 ment Wilson's Course.

Washington, Feb. 7.--President Wilson's severance of diplomatic rela- tions with Germany was formally ap- proved today by the senate by vote of IS to 5. Forty-three Democrats and B Republicans voted for the res olution.
 The senators who voted against the resolution, presented by Chairman Stone of the foreign relations con- mitee, were: Democrats, Kirby of Arkansas and Vardaman of Mis- sissippi; Republicans, Gronna of North Dakota, works of California and LaFollette of Wisconsin.
 Five hours of debate preceded the vote. The only active opposition came from the five senators who stood out against the resolution when the roll was called. The ranking Re- publican leaders joined the Democrats in declaring whole-hearted support of the president.
 Kirby Makes Speech.
 Senator Kirby made his first ad- dress to the senate, an impassioned declaration that he would not support the resolution.
 "I regard it as a preliminary declaration of war;" he said, eff the resolution be voted upon favorably today. I do not believe that the time has come in the history of this coun- try when we shall side with Germany, or when We shall side with the allies. The time has not coma, in my opin- ion, when we should commit our selves by the adoption of this resolu- tion for any policy the president may hereafter pursue. Under the cOnsti- tuition and the law, the president has no power to declare war. but he has in fact the power to plunge the na- tion into war, and make it necessary for congress to declare it. Ana he has almost done so."
 Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member of the foreign relations com mittee, led the discussion in favor of the resolution for the minority. Hs stated that the president has taken grave action, and that he felt it his duty to support him "to the utmost of my power" He also appealed to the senate against division in the crisis as the best guaranty to preserve peace.
 Senators Vardaman, Gronna and Works declared they could not SUD- port the resolution because they did not believe the presidents course wise or justified by the facts. All feared also, that it would lead to war. Sena- tor LaFoflette made no address. but said he would do so later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
CONVICTED CONsULS
 CANNOT LEAVE U. 5.
Franz Bopp Et AL, Convicted of Con- spiracy at San Francisco, Must
 Remain in America.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Franz Bopp, German consul at San Francisco, and his three aids, Vice Consul H. H. von Shack, Lieut.. von Brincken and c. c. Crowley, will not be permitted 70 accompany Count von Bernstorff and the German consular representatives when they depart from the United States next week.
 Bopp and his aids are under con- viction in connection with neutrality violations, and the men would not be granted safe conduct by the entente governments, even if the American legal authorities were willing to let them go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
RELIEF SHIP IS SENT ID BOTTOM
 BY SUBMARINE
Ambassador to France Will Get Statement From Ves-
 sells Sole Survivor.

London Feb. 7.-Ambassador Page has been notified that the sole sur vivor of the Belgian relief steamer Lars Cruse, which was sunk by tor pedo or mine near the Belgian coast Monday, has been landed in France.
 MT. Page has telegraphed Ambas- sador Sharp at Paris. with the re- quest that he get in touch with the survivor and forward full account of the sinking of the vessel to the state department at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
THE MUNICIPAL. COURT MEASURE.

l There is opposition in some quar-
 ters to the establishment of a muni
 clral court in Pine Bluff. and there
 are being circulated petitions asking
 the legislature not to pass the Magee bill. providing for such a tribunal. Practically all the opposition comes
 rom offlce-holders and their friends. This was to be expected. No one familiar with the situation, and with
 out selfish interests, is opposed to
 the plan, because they know it will mean a better system at less cost. Representative Magee's bill would not disturb present office-holders until January ], 1918. Altho other bills of the same nature become ef- fective upon their passage. the Pine Bluff representative did not think this exactly fair, and set the date for establishing the municipal court suf- flciently far off to give all time to adjust themselves to the new situa- ton.
 The measure provides for court to be operated at cost of $5,2OO an- nually, unless more than two con- stables are necessary, in which event the county court is authorized to ap- point additional deputies at salary not to exceed $50 each a month. All the fees in criminal and civil cases are to be paid into the county and city treasuries, after the expenses of the court are deducted. It is esti- mated that from $6,O00 to S1O,O0O will be added to the public revenue by the measure. The people benefit from funds paid into the public treas ury. They get nothing from the fee system.
 The court will pay sufficient profit each year to build a mile of good road, enough to build a Missouri street bridge every year, and then leave surplus.
 The report of one justice of the peace for the months of October, No- vember and December, 1916, shows that fines and costs of $2,511.55 were assessed. Of this amount, the fines amounted to $9S3. The remainder, $1,527.55, represented the fees of the justice of the peace; constable and prosecuting attorney. It is not in- frequent when a fine of $1, which goes to the county, is assessed, the costs will amount to $15 or more Under the present system, the of-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
EXPLOSION KILLS
 200, MOSTLY WOMEN

Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 7.- According to Les Nouvelles of Maeste- richt. Holland, dynatie factory at Schlewisch, near Cologne, was blown upon January P, causing the death of 200 persons, most women.
 An explosion last Thursday on the Hallway between Aix-La-Ehapelle and Louvain, this newspaper reports caused the death or injury to 26 Bel gian workmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
Ryndam Turns Back.

New York, Feb. 7.--The Holland American line steamship Ryndam, which sailed from New York Jan"- army 29, is returning to this port.
 A cable message from the Holland American line offices abroad brought this information to the local offices of the line today.
 There are 97 passengers on the ves- sel, 6S in the first cabin and 29 Tn the second cabin. Among the pas sengers is Desire de Ruelle, American consular agent at Luxemburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
Argentine Gives Answer.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 1.-The Argen- tina government this evening handed to the German minister it's reply to the German notification of the new zone of naval warfare established by that country.
 The Argentine note declares that the government regrets that the Ger man emperor has seen fit to adopt masures so extreme and that Argen- tine will conform it's conduct always to the principle and fundamental rules of international law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
American On Grown Point.

Philadelphia. Feb. 7.-British- con- snlar records here show that there was one American, Thomas 1verson of Philadelphia, in the crew Of the British steamship Grown Point, which Lloyd's reports is believed to have been sunk.
 The Grown Point left Wilmington, Del, Dec. g, with munitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
DAuISCHLAND IN GERMANY.

he eWraam Weas via London, Feb. r. hat Messer .Sa Zietung of Bremen says bchlonuae ue merchant submarine Deu- |byaea |. mas not started on her third
 hermsn' 'o America, and remains in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
5J Lives Probably Lest.

7.The California; the Ire probable of A offices of the line of
  1S4, of whom far is doubt Was
  supplies.
 all Canadian 
 commissioner said that
  o by Capt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08
BRITISH PASSENGER SHIP
 SUNK BY GERMAN U-b0AT
LINER CALIFORNIA REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING, COAST
 OF IRELAND, AND 55 PERSONS MISSING
One American Among the 160 Survivors is Said to be John Lee of Montgomery, Aa.-Mrs. Alex Tuthill
 Wife of Naturazed American Was on Board

7.-Co Queenstown the
 
  who known the the missing including WOmc
 The as 300 California is supposed o a vessel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-08

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 7.-The Journale that Uruguay will make formal pro- test against the German note on suh- marine warfare.