davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
SAY MRS. DE SAULLES
TEMPORARILY INSANE

New York, Aug. l.-l;.iief that Mrs
''lanch d" Saulles was temporarily in
sane when she shot and killed he,
1"'m"r husband. John Longer uf
>ahi'tS, famous Yale football PLAYER
at his Long Island home last night
was expressed today by Henry 4
t"rhart, counsel for Mrs. de Saullcs
rear that Mrs. de Sanlles would insis,
upon keeping their four old son
longer than he is said to have agreed
was assigned by Mr.. Cterhart as tn,
cause of the mothers dementia.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Saulles had m
agreement under which custody of tn,
child alteruated each month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
THE DAILY MssoULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST s. 1917.
At the Churches
Emmanuel BAPTIST.

Rev. w. r. Lockwood. the new pas
tor OF the Emmanuel Baptist church.
will preach the first sermon Of his
pastorate tomorrow morning mt 1915
o'clock, taking "0etting Acquainted IS
his theme. Rev. Mr. Lockwood
preached two sermons of such merit
in the church late last winter that he
was Immediately called by the congrc-
grafton to fill the pulpit. He was due
to arrive in Missoula month ago, but
sickness in his family deferred hi:,..
He came to the city with his family
from Chicago last week.
There will be no evening service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

enter the training camp and has been
endeavoring to get n commission in
the army Lack of military expert
ence is said to be the reason for the
discharge of the large number of men.
Mr.. Grove writes that he will en-
list at once in the regular army as a
private.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Christian,

Postoffice block: George II. Bassctt.
minister.-Bible school at 10 Il. M.
Every member and friend OF the school
is urged to be present. Preaching by
the minister at II a. IN. Theme, Con
trary Winds Senior Endeavor meet
ing at GAS y. m. All young people in
vited. No preaching service at the
evening preaching hour on account of
the Chautauqua. The membership OF
the church is urged and the general
public is most cordially invited to at
tend all or any of these services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
First Evannelieal Lutheran,

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets: Gustav Mcrtz. pastor--Sunday
school in the English language at II
a. NJ. Worship in the English Ian
suase at II a m. Worship in thu
German language at 1880 p. M.
All parents arc requested to sem
their children regularly again to Sun
day school beginning with this Sun
day. The first Of a series of sermons
on the Reformation will be held al
the morning service. The Ladies' Ait
society will meet Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Joseph Raney. $40 \
Third street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
TANKS PROVE WORTH
IN MODERN WARFARE

Continued From Page One.)
officers surrendered without question
when a tank crawtcd up and threat
ened to open fire and 81 soldiers were
captured by a single tank near Saint
Julien.
For the most part the tanks prov.i
that they were capable of moving over
the most difficult ground but in 4 fey
cases they were stalled at times il,
hoics. More than once when this hap
pened officers and crew rushed on,
under heavy fire in order to set w,
their machine gun in more advaD-
taseouS position. Som" of these in
trepid crews fought thus until In
last man was either Killed OF wounded
ana II was du" I" such acts as th.s,
mat many Of tn" ttnk casualties r.
suited
Save Their Bombs.
NO bombs were used against tlt
tanks in Tuesdays fighting. for IA.
Germans discovered that they mirh,
as well bomb the side of a nattfnshi,
AS one of these heavily al1norct fort :
Nothing short of i direct hit by
heavy shell could put "A tank t,nt o
commission. One tank WAS attark,.
by an airplane, but the airpiane aftei
buzZinS about like an angry mosoult,
over n rhinoceros finally sailed ava.
10 seek easier prey.
The cooperation between the tank,
and tn" infantry WAS we'll nigh Der
feet. the pl2 machines keeping il
constant contact with the soldiers, Tn,
strain on the crews shut tp in IN
tanks with their guns Is tremend,,t
when the work is protra ct.d as it WI.
Tuesday. One tank WAS in const..r
operation for ~ hours from tn. tim, :,
the attack and others were ont ia
many hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Swedish Congregational.

Swedish congregational, go West
Spruce. e. d. Swanson, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. M. There will be
no morning or evening service. The
monthly business meeting of the
church will be held Tuesday evening ut
S o'clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at s. \ hearty welcome is
extended to the services Of this church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Senate's Revenue Measure
Would Raise $2,O06, 97O,M0

two weeks for conferences with the
house will be necessary.
Principal senate changes in the
house bill as finally adopted by the
committee provide for net increase OF
income taxes OF about $72,00O.O00 0,
war excess profits of 1862 100000 and
on intoxicants of $31,OOO.OOO.
The new estimate of the senate COM
mfttee revision were based on late re-
turns available to the treasury de-
partment. many Of the former esti-
mates being based upon 1916 statistics
Of Measures.
items in the senate bill compared with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
W. L. Murphy and F. A.
Schlick Tie for Second
With a Score of %.
PLAY ON NEW GREENS
A. N. Whitlock Takes Third
After Making Freak
Run for the Day.

Playing ii consistent game despite
the fact that the new greens Were in
use for the first time, DeNere Jack
son yesterday won the first tourna-
ment given by the Missoula Country
club with a net score of 30. W. L.
Murphy and f. 4. Schlick tied for sec
ond place with a net score of 81 and
\. ~ Nhitlock took third with net
80 score.
Mr. Nhitlock sprung the sensation
Of the day by finishing the first nine
holes with g., which was one of the
highest scores. and then making the
second nine at 40. which was the
lowest score made during the day. Mr..
Schlicil had the best gross score rs.
The new greens are given as the rea
son for the number of high scores
The members have been accustomed
to playing on the dirt greens and the
change to the grass greens caused con-
siderable trouble in the putting.
The cards for the day, showing gross
scores. handicups and net scores, fol-
low:
DeNere Jackson
Out IL lift -S-6-6-1 = 5-Total, D,
In ........6- 81 4 J. SIS 6-Total. 81
CIR. l06. Hid. It, net 80.
W. l.. Murphy;
Out ...,.....5 g. g. 6-6 -s-6 6-6--Total, 81
In .............S-6- II 5--Total, 81
CIR. los. HID H. net g.
f. A. Schick:
Out ......,.-...7 s. 4-,-7-5-4 -4-Total. 80
In ...-... 5000 -7-5-4 -5-1-Total, As
Cir IS, Hid. s. net 81.
\. n. Whitlock
Out ....l0- &c 5--Total. g.
In .-..... 6 6-5-4 = 4 s. -6-Total, A.
CIR. 1903, HID. 16. net 9S.
J. p. Lansing:
Out .s-7 =, -5-7-5- :, 5-6-Total 81
In .......-.....6 g. G. 81 5 g. Total, IS
CIR. llS HID. Is, net 81.
DR.. +. A. Dratz:
Out ....-..-... S-7-6 g. 6 9-S-Total Ga
In ....-......-., Go % g. s-4-7- -3-Total, IS
Or. To-. Hid. is, net l04
II. l.. Bickenbach:
Out ...,.....-.7 % S-9-s-7 60 5---Total. 81
In -....s- 6-5- s-6-7 6-Total, 81
CIR. l21, Hid. Is. net lo5
+. 4. Roberts
Out a-7 -6-7-7 ST. Total s.
In 10-7-a IS -6-6-7- Total. 81
CIR 12a, Hid. 16, net 11s.
George Weisel:
Out . 6-6-5-1 SO 10 S-6--Totai. 81
In .-,.....,.9- 5-5-5-7-5- S-7-5-Total. 5
tir. leo, lid. IA. net 1aS.
II. T. Forbis:
Out 6- -6-5 s. O. 1916 Total, G
In -.............1- rs 5-S-7- 81 -6-Total s
Or rs. HID. IS, net ln7.
J. +. Rowe:
Out -....,....S-I 5-9-S- 9-5-Total, g.
In .-...-.....6 6 G 5 s. 10 S-6-Totai G.
Or. 124. Hid. l6 net los.
T. Bafnh,l:
Out ...,.,..-.1-5- 7-1o-a-, - Total, g.
In -..,.,-..---..S-9-5-6- 9-1-s-S- Total s
f. Ferguson
Out ...-....s-.-1o- ST. 81 Total 6
In ....-......-..9-6- -3-a-6-6-7 -6-Total s.
Or. 126. Hid. l6, net Ito.
II. Turner:
Out ...-.......5. d g g. g. Total. 8
Tn-No card.
NJ. McCulloch:
out -..-,....,S- -5-S-1 Total. q
1n-No card.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
KENTUCKY STRIKE OFF

Madisonville, Ky. Aug. "a strike
of union miners in five counties of
western Kentucky. which began .JuIy
3. was called Off here today by George
Hargrove. international organizer OF
the United Mine Workers. About TO-,
600 miners are affected,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
TARNOWSkt TO SWEDEN,

Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. 4.-Count
Adam TarnOwSki Won TarnoW, former
Austro Hungarian ambassador to the
United States. says Il telegram from
Vienna, has been appointed minister
10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
GROVE AMONG LARGE
NUMBER DISCHARGED
Former Students Leave Pre-
sidio to Join Army.

Together with 700 other men. John
T. Grove. former student in the school
of journalism at the State University,
was discharged from the officers re-
serve training camp recently. accord
ing to word received from the Pre-
sidio.
Mr.. Grove left here in the spring to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Protestant Episcopal.

Church of the Holy Spirit Parish
South Sixth street, corner Gerald ave-
Woodworking service and sermon VI
o'clock. There will be no early Com
munion service on Sunday. as the
Communion will be celebrated at the
IL o'clock service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Norwegian Evaruelical Lutheran,

Rev. Theodore Aaberg Of Livingston
will hold Norwegian services ut the
S, hool building of the First Evangcli-
Cal Lutheran church at 7:3O o'clock
Sunday evening. August 5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Trinity Methodist.

Corner of South Sixth, west, and
Hazel streets: Philip d. Hartman.
pa stor-Worship with sermons by the
pastor at II "a. m. and p. m. Subject
Ct morning sermon, Paul Before Fee
liz In the evening the subject OF
the discourse will be. Gods First
Question to Man" Sunday school al
10 4. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening. The Woman's Missionary
society will meet on Thursday after
neon with Mrs. \. T.. Watson al 80.
South Fifth street, west. Senior Lr-
worth league will meet in business nc
social session Friday evening. iol
will find a cordial welcome at al d
our services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

4 little hard luck seemed to cul-
inmate all at once last week for How
ard Toole. At the fourth tee he made
tour attempts to drive and each one
seemed to result in a disaster to the
nearby shrubbery. His last attempt
resulted in tearing a small hole in the
side of Mount Sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Probably the most striking thing on
the course last week was the appear
ance of such a large number Of woin-
en-. principally early in the morning.
The bug. having first bitten the male
member of the family, mus. have been
carried home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

AT THE 10TH HOLE

Some very serious accident must
have happened to those golf trousers of
]. p. Rowe. He has appeared on the
course for the past few days in or
binary street clothes. Mr.. R0Wes golf
trousers created considerable excite
ment when they We're first seen on the
course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Emanuel Lutheran,

49, Alder street: r. Y. Anderson,
pastor; residence, 531 n. Third street
Sunday school 10 a. M. Morning
worship II o'clock Evening worship
is o'clock. Service in Hamilton Tues
day A cordial welcome extended to
our services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Washington Aug. 4.--The revised
war tax bill which will be reported to
the senate Monday by the finance com
mittee will raise $2,O06, $4,000. ac-
cOrding to final official estimates
completed tonight, or about $13500O.-
600 more than the house provided ana
1891 100000 more than the senate COM
mittee planned to raise Before the new
war estimates were submitted to con-
gress.
Leaders look for the bills passage
within a fortnight estimating another
Comparison
Following is the official summary OF
thnSta In thu hn,,se S,iYn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

The golf fans have named the fourth
green, The Trenches" With a five
foot bank on ono side and another of
seven foot altitude on the other, it
certainly resembles something like u
trench. once in, there is nowhere to
go but into the hole, but they report
il Il very difficult task to get in.
After playing on the dirt green. the
players had some new thrills when it
came to putting on the new green's.
This is probable the reason for many
large scores yesterday.
French Ferguson's red sweater
caused some angry disturbance among
the cows near the third hole one day
last week. The owner Of the red sweat
CT noticed the actions of the bovines
and skipped the third hole on both
rounds.
The golf bug is here. That is GER
tain. When the players begin to order
fancy clubs and carry around more
than seven. it is a sure sign that the
bug is well located.
Myrtle Stedman declared last week
that the tMissoula Country club had
one Of the finest locations for a course
she had ever seen. That was one OF
the best things Miss Stedman said
while here.
Benches have been placed at all the
tees. After Il climb up the side of
Mount Sentinel, q bench is certainly
! appreciated at the fourth hole. Just
| a few shade trees at that particular
spot and nothing could be better
| Since the Country club opened there
| has not been game of tennis played
| on the new courts. The golf cours.
| can be given as the only excuse. as
| many of the golf fans have regulations
of being good tennis players.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Continued From Page OncD
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
USES TOMATOES AS WEAPONS
Woman Vender Also Effectively Bom-
bards Kimonoed Customer With
the Scale Weights.

The high cost of things generally
including tomatoes-was directly re
sponsible for the loudest case heard in
the Yorkville court, a case rejecting
the difference in shopping tactics to be
observed in various segments of a
large city, says the New York Herald.
Mrs. Anna Saconne was present in
a cerise kimono and bandages to COM
plain of the commercial tactics of
Mrs. Concetta Fasano, a travelling sales
woman for tomatoes. According to
the evidence, Mrs. Saconne was COM
plnining of the price and condition
Of the tomatoes sold by Mrs. Fasano,
when she suddenly received a one
pound weight in the direct center of
the forehead, and was subsequently
bombarded with other weights ranging
from a quarter of a pound to three
pounds, after which a deluge of toma-
toes wrecked another azure blue
kimono which Mrs. Saconne wears
when tomato shopping.
"Why this?" asked the magistrate
| of Mrs. Fasano.
"She buy notheeng and talka too
mooch," explained Mrs. Fasano. "H
she joost buya sometheeng an walk
away. all right, shut up, but she nc
buys sometheeng and says averytheeng
ees no good. 1 slappa da face; she
talks. / trow da weight; she talks.
trow da fruit ;she talks. She talk
she talk, she talk. She no buy SOON
theeng; she talk, she talk, she talk
How mooch?"
give dollars" answered the mag
istrate, and the fine was paid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGISCID)CL
LESSON

(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
DR.. Morrison's Feat,

Boosting an acquaintance with
China extending over nearly quarter
of a century, DR.. G. E. Morrison, whose
famous library has been purchased by
Baron Isawaki for 935,000, first went
to the Celestial empire possessed of a
strong antipathy to the Chinese. He
came in time, however, to have for
them a feeling of lively sympathy and
gratitude.
Always a great pedestrian, he walk
ed, when little more than a boy, from
Melbourne to Adelaide. Doctor Morri-
son was with the late Sir Claude Mac
donald, the then British minister, in
the British headquarters at Peking
during the whole of the siege by the
Boxer rebels; and he has probably ere
ated another record in having ridden
$3.50 miles in 175 days-Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
How the Airmen FIGHT.

The pitfalls and dangers which an
lviator must aviod at the front are
becoming more numerous every day.
Anti-aircraft guns mounted on fast
motor cars, chase around the country
behind the lines and prevent the enc
my airplanes and Zeppelins from re-
naming over our territory. This type
of battery was responsible for the Zep-
pelins brought down at Compeigne in
April, 1917, and Revigny, in April,
1916. In fact, this invention was one
of the immediate causes of the Ger
mans giving up their "strafng" with
Zeppelins. The record for distance and
height in hitting an airplane with this
type of cannon is $4,000 feet in the
air at 5000 yards distance across
country. A very large crew is re-
quired to man one of these cannon.
Besides the cannon telephonist gets
the report of the position over which
the German machine is fiying.-Carrol
Dana Winslow, in Scribner's Maga-
zine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Increasing the Vocabulary.

When you read a book and come to
q new word, do you pass it by or turn
to the dictionary to learn its meaning?
An extensive vocabulary is one of
the best indications of education and
culture, and careful reading is one Of
the most effective ways of adding new
words. The use of the dictionary
should not be regarded as task, but
as a pleasure to be resorted to upon
every convenient occasion. Some peo-
pie make a daily study of the words.
The ordinary individual of fair edu-
cation, we are told, controls from 5000
to 5000 words. A modern encyclO-
pedia says that this estimate is too
high, even in America. An English
farm hand, it says, has a vocabulary
limited to 300 words. A distinguished
American educator believes that a
well-educated citizen of this country
can control from 10000 to $4,000. The
best English writer's do not employ an
extended vocabulary, preferring to ap-
peal, as nearly as possible, to all
classes of readers.-Columbu Dis
patch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Advice to a Son.

well well, wellI" cried Mrs. Hen
reck. "Our son is engaged to be mar
ried. We will write to the dear lad
and congratulate him."
Mr.. Henpeck agreed (he dared not
do Otherwisc), and his lady picked up
her pen.
MY darling boy" read the son,
what glorious news! Your father
and / rejoice in your happiness. 1t
has long been our greatest wish that
you should marry some good woman.
A good woman is heavens most graci-
GUS gift to man. She brings out all
the best in him and helps him to sup
press all that Is evil. Her price is
above rubies."
Then there was a postscript in a diff
ferent handwriting:
'Your mother has gone for stamp
Keep single, you young noodle"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Too Late.

He was a great pedestrian, but one
day his physical energy seemed to give
out. Weary and worn and sad, he was
beginning to despair of finding rest
and refreshment when a small way
side house came into view. The good
lady Of the house executed her com
mission to supply her visitor with
eggs, toast and tea,
May / open the eggs for your she
asked, smilingly.
The young man nodded assent. but
although the shell looked well enough !;
appearances are often deceptive, and
that egg would not have done credit
TO any self-respecting hen.
He drew back his chair with a sigh.
Hasn't 1t been boiled long enough,
slrT" querled the lady.
YES" he replied. wearily, "but 1t
was not boiled soon enough"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

ment for them is the mud of ponds and
lakes.
Lilies have certain enemies that
have to be reckoned with. Rats,
swans and aquatic birds often pull
them to pieces.
If you are planning a water garden
as means of raising lilies, select
place open to the sun renewed by
small inflow and protected from rough
winds by a protection of shrubs or
small trees.
In artificial pools, prepared soil
made Of mixing loan with little sand
and some of the rich deposit of leaves
and mud found on the bottom of the
pools.
Try to keep the plants far enough
apart to keep them distinct. Some
lilies are easily increased from seed,
some are sterile and others are slow in
terminating. Weeds must be kept
under
The beauty of lilies as they grace
| fully lie upon the surface of the water
garden lends particularly pretty pic
torial note to the home garden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
COLLECTING FLOWER SEEDS

1t is desirable to save ones seeds,
not only as a matter of economy, but
as means of improving the variety.
In a collection of annual plants, all
from the same stock of seed, there will
be considerable variety presented.
Some may vary from the general
stock in the size or color of the flow
er and others in the habit of the plant.
These peculiarities are not certain
to be reproduced, but the probability
Is that some of the seeds from such
plants will show them; and by follow
a few years establish a variety that
will come constantly true from seed.
1t has been found in practice that
though popularity may not show it.
self very strongly the first year, it will
manifest itself the next year if the
grower perseveres.
1t is well to mark those plants, the
seeds of which are to be saved, while
the plants are in full bloom, and not
trust to memory.
In bed of plants from which seeds
are to be saved, promiscuously, and
when it is desirable to have all one
color, those of a different shade from
the required, must be pulled out as
soon as they show themselves.
Some seed pods open with a jerk as
soon as ripe and scatter the contents
for a distance. Some open by a hole
or crack, and as the plant is swayed
by the wind the seeds are gradually
sifted out.
In other cases there is no provision
for the scattering of the seeds, but tbs
fruit of seed vessels must decay be-
fore they are liberated.
1t is not necessary to wait until
seeds are dead ripe before collecting
them. A little experience teaches one
to know the point at which it is safe
to gather.
Those seed vessels which in break
ing scatter the seed, should be gath
cred just before they open, and be
allowed to pop under some convenient
cover.
AS soon as the seeds are gathered
put label with them, and when they
are thoroughly dry, clean and store
them away.
The manner of cleaning seed is va
ried, according to circumstances, sift
ing, gently winnowing, rubbing be
tween the hands being resorted to &C
cording to the kind of seed.
cQrinc of email ciznc of rooch will
accomplish most of the work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
E; ;:!zs: z.s: PepS-Aid e; S:.1's: z';:
Always Relieves Stomach Trouble
Your druggist has it or get it for you.
Wanted 1t Cut Down.

Mrs. Stickitt, lady notorious for
her saving habits, one morning entered
the doctors Office, leading by the hand
a stoutly-built boy nine years of age
and of exceedingly healthy appear
ance.
"Well, Mrs. Sickitt," said the doc
tor, who's my patient? I don't seem
to recognize his face. Not a village
boy, is he?"
"No, doctor; my nevvy from town."
mot much wrong with him, I should
say" laughed the doctor, pinching his
red cheeks.
Its about his appetite, doctor" said
the boys aunt in low tone.
"What?" exclaimed the doctor, star
ing at the well-fed young patient.
"Surely he doesn't need an appetizer
Good gracious, no, doctor ]" replied
the lady, in Mortified accents. Il want
you to give me something to make his
appetite less. He'll eat me out OF
house afore his months holiday is up
| if his appetite amt cut down."