davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
This is the ninth OF a series Of ten
articles by Professor Adams.

w. w. Smead and S. f. Notson re-
turned Saturday from Portland,
where they attended the war workers
conference. They reported most
successful gathering Several differ
ent meetings were held during the
three days session.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of So
cial Ridge were visitors in Heppner
lie first of the week. Mr.. Campbell
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Camp
bell of this city and is now farming
the Campbell ranch in the Social
Ridge section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Studebaker car, sew
en- passenger, Model "35", perfect
mechanical condition. Terms $3.50,
$500 cash and note for balance. In
quire at this office. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Two. good, heavy,
gentle work mules Five head of
good work horses and mares, three Of
which are good leaders. Inquire
Frank Anderson, Heppner. Att
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

Chance Wilson and Lyman Swick
we'll known Grant county stockmen,
were over from Monument last Sat
urday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

0. E. Farnsworth was a passenger
last Friday to Rhea Siding TO spend
a few days at the ranch home Of his
son Karl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

Miss Maude Gritfiths of Portland
is & guest at the home of her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pat
a1son in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

W. L. Houston. timherman and
saw mill operator, was in Heppne.
from his plant at Parkers Mill over
the week end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

ranch in the Monument section last
week tJ spend few days on business
4 y,sit with friends and relatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Light team of horses
weight about 1850 pounds Inquire
this office. 4t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

Ed Farnsworth came over from his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
MACHINE WILL CUT
COST Of UPKEEP TO
UNPAVED STREETS
City Buys a Scariher and Grader
Which Will Do Twice as Much
Work as Teams for the Same
Cost.

tn" city engineers department rN-
poets not unlN 10 in"rca-. ,rr amount
uf street work. but ALSO Ca reduce
the cost greatly ny means Of q scarf
ficr and grader The machine has
been bought The engineers depart
mcnt began working 3, today.
II the machine covrr- only three
blocks daily the cost OF its work would
be less than that OF fill.ur and grad
ing the same number uf n!ocks by
teams Trial Performance Indicate
however. that the machine viii cover
from five 10 six blocks % day At the
cost of filling anG grading hair ~
that distance hy foaule And So work
is more permanent thuu fIllml
The sc,rifier and grader are ii
ON" machine There ur, fwo sets uf
blades. one fur sc1rif,ing and the
other fot grading Tho may hc
changed iu q foV minu'.- THE ma
chino cost the city sa,n m" en-
Eiuccr'S department Is u..ur th" city'i
steam roller to pun IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Giving assurance thHi tho state OF
Sew \fc,l,o never before l.s been ''
united fur ut, .ui.uIuu ,lus' and rIu.
dieting tine establishment of n record
IN war activities that cnuuut hc sur
passed clscw here iu the country. tine
state wide war conference, called by
the state couuc of drtousc ended thrIr
o|rguntzrg udd adjourned Yesterday
oNoniuE
The conference closed at 3 o'clock
last evening after 81 resolution present.
od hv cot t. T. TWitoh'li. or Santa Pc.
inviting cooperation from agencies
engaged iu the prosecution OF IA, war
was adopted
Early In the afternoon % round table
discussion was held At the meeting
of tho county and state councils of de-
Tense GOV " L. Lindsey. on the IN
N|itlirpn of chief Justice e. ~. Hanna.
stated that he would personally mako
% tour OF the coal camps n the state
where the majority Of the miners arc
OF foreign birth iud cXplaid To- thom
the Importance OF America winning
tho war and what increased coal pro-
iuctiou would mean So America.
= am COINS 20 the mining camps TO
mako tho Nust-tuus real Americans.
thc governor declared
Chicf Justice Hanna stated that at
many mines the foreign minors were
receiving such q large salary that thol
were satisfied with WORKING only a fcw
hours q do, lie stated That the fuel
administration was cudcaNOring to
have people 10 store their coal during
the summer
Ralph G. Ely advised the members
ot county councils OF defense t. on.
slider themselves deputies OF the food
administration und 10 report an cases
OF violation OF rules or OF actual SUI.
icriuE to linn
Sectional meetings OF wom1n's COM
mittcr state food administration. boy -
working reserve. public service re-
serve. Red cross, war savings stamps.
and four minute men finished the art
crnOon's conference
Practically al OF the members at
tending the conference returned TO
then homes last night aud TINS NOM
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
onirout, NJ. CONTEST

First pIap, 100 th, ,ut,r-schola-tio
|declumHtuls contest was awarded tins
Imorninr goo Clara HorchtoId 81 Santa
ne high school who r,cltcd The Soul
|uf the Violin Tho Judgment bay,
a., GtaD, Frro~c OF Ration high
|achool wa- very popular with the au-
because uf us amusing ma
lure Miss Tr,r-, wut granted second
THE |S1ru,uat rrN,t." hv norma
Rusmu- ct Roswell high s,huol q
hove stur, o. Canada aud the battle
ot Franc, wu' given third
Hrcauso ut th, fJ,t lhDt there ar"
|no students 800 the university that
|hnve % d,sirr TO Io.,u, proficient in
|rhat HuEuIr th. ItrEuu of bloody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes. Korber c.

The boys Of 50 Anthony orphan
Hge viii present The Disputing Coup
lc' al the crystal thcitcr. Friday, May
L. ; y m, matinee 3 p m Music
furnished hN the Indian ,yhoui band.
Come for e good ha, hsi.
H. a. kurr member OF the district
Graft board returned Co Albuquerque
last night 60 remain until sunday
tight. The district board hu. still
about 3 GOO queSttuuuairrs tu oN1n-
gee ana that number Of rtI%istrluts In
Lorth"ru NvV Mexico 90 cltss,f, III
uulg MIR Klrt expects the board TO
rIuish the classification iu less than
two months.
United States District Attorney
runners Eurkhnrt returned tl,is
morning from Santa lfc a." has been
prosecuting criminal cases ir the fed.
tTal there this week
Jay \ Hubbs t'turued this muru-
ing from q trip to uigan. y. NJ
Thomas W. Moulton Of Muriarty and
U;icharo VI sanchez enlisted today at
he local recruiting station. the for
mor iu the coast artillery corps and
the latter iu the ordnance corps as =
frtk driver They viii leave" Tor FL
"aeo tonight
william PARKER today pleaded
guilty before Justice If the Peace "
" Mcclellan to- stealing morphine
from the Nlyarado pharmacy "" was
held to await action Of the grand Jury.
'"hc police arrested him following the
morphine theft uu suspicion that b"
wa. q drug u.ur They found several
nut'Ios 81 murphIu. a. his nuni"
judge Herhor' e. HIyuolIs ct tho
district court today granted q decree
of divorce to Mrs I.cnnic NJ McDan-
iols. Her husband Thomas \ Me
Daniels did NOT appear In cour 20
contest her sur She was awarded
tho cu-tods OF their two children.
Ur " II Long let YESTERDAY for
oklahoma un u business trip tie win
10, gone several weeks
Mrs g H -SpIt2messcr has arrived
from ludcpsuderct kansas Mr.
Spitzucsslrr has for SOME" time past
b'en with the Guarantee Clothing
COMPANY. MIR srd Mrs -Spitzmcss'r
VIII make Their home here
AlcV Shiu'cy wei known Cows
banker. is Iu the .it, for "a short vi,it
Hon i \ NthoucN OF Dcmiug who
was here to sttcnd the war work
conference. left FOR his home last
rlght
poiiot Sergeant s. VI tlIpg. WAC up-
',rwcut nn operation for appendicitis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
DRAFT AGE YOUTHS
TO RECEIVE FREE
RIFLE INSTRUCTION
Duke City Rifle Club Offers Train,
ing in Sighting Drills to Albu.
querque Boys With Hope OF
Advancing Them in Service.

Albuquerque Young m'u Of the draft
age viii uuv have 900 uppurtuuit, to
receive free OF charge q iull army
course iu s.Ehiinr drills 1t the ut-
touul guard ran" ur tu h" given
bl the Duke rIu Rifle club with the
hope OF nottrring the chHnrcs .ur Jd
y-nccurut iu service ~ Young men
who are lu defend THEN country
honor
An young men "f uIitll, age Whu
ar" looking forward 90 entering ser.
vice are invited Dog the rifl, club to
attend the free instruction ,lasso.
viii Zoe held every SUNDAY lr soon
as the number ct men who desire To-
loin can bee a%sccrtdiucd
The men are under uo obligation
to the rifle club and do NOT nny,
To hold membership cards. 70 b.. o.
patriotic work aI service being given
Noluntaril,
Experienced rillcmcu viii receive
almost immediate advancement. after
cutcring m, army They are given
g. more I"r month than the young
man without thit skilI
Shooting is "-cNcu-tcnthr uf q sol.
di'r.s business the instructors ~,
The local club hopes 10 make Perish.
ing a dream ut tu army 81 m%arksmau
.hip com" uuc as Tar as Albuquerque
i- concerned
The movement has Just eryst,lIi2cd
land % o.. hoped parents viii cucout
agc thru SON, to enter the course AS
.uue vol placed shot mey mean wheth-
rr CO.. upt hr returns home II any
u.u r,urylINE Pea join the ,ulurs takes
. s4.- t..|....u tI. I.NrtH.ftra -. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Personal News Items


friday. was reported tudo, to Dc In
favorable condition
Inspector v a. rtit,h OF The inn
migration bureau returned THIS morn.
lrR from Brlcu lie went .hrrc Fri
cay pu official htsinr.
" A. McNtcol whO ht. boon agent
here FOR Wen Fargo a GEO.. tYr the
last seven years, 'eft today for Elgiu.
IN lie viii visit his parents there
for u few weeks and tn. 800 TO ton.
yer ne has been tr1usiurrul 600 'ou-
Yer by Wells Fargo a Uu Us agent
Jack Apologize will succeed Ni.. Me-.
NlCol here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
NNNOI NCEMI>T

During the coming week the ~.
Livingston Furniture company will
unload t solid ear OF porch and
lawn furniture Reed upholstered
rockers 10 tapestry and crctou This
car was purchased uu November {,
IH17. for delivery thi- month The
most Unprecedented values viii ho
offered Goods Will u" ON display On
q few uay. exact date viii Doc AM
nouucci 100 the Evening Herald
Nav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

WHY has not been taught iu tho
school for the last ivu Quarters Ne
c"rdiup go pr Boyd this language
viii not hr tsupht Ia the varsity under
amy circumstances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Put in a HEIp WANTED AT ther
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Snrifty Branh GlnttrH
Wise young men make their appearance a
personal asset by giving careful attention to
clothes selection. And they are equally care
full how they use them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

To drive a tank, handle the guns, and
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood. a good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood in
his veins is up and at it" He has iron
nerves for hardShlps-an interest In his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when You have taken a blood and
nerve tonic, made up Of Blood root,
Golden Seal root Stone root Cherry
bark, and rolled into a s~ugsrcoated
tablet and sold In sixty-cent walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
as DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This tonic. In liquid or tablet form,
is just what you need this spsing to-
give you vim, vigor aud vitality. At the
fag end Of a hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out Of Sorts
Try this Medical Discovery Of Dr.
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day is the
day to beginl A little "pep," and you
laugh and i've.
The best means to oil the machinery
Of the body. put tone into the liver,
kidneys and drculatory system, is to
first practices o good housekeeping.
! know Of nothing better as a laxative
than O vegetable pill made UP Of May
apple, leaves Of aloe and jalap. This
Is commonly sold by all druggists as
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken at least once a week to
clear the twenty-five feet Of intestines.
You will thus clean the system-expel
the poisons and keep toelL NoU Is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
q spring house cleaning.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN APRIL 6
First Anniversary Of Our Entry Into
War Is Opening Date Tor
Next Liberty Loan.

Washington.-On April 6, the first
anniversary of the United States en-
try into the war. the third Liberty
loan will open. There will be a cam
paign of three or four weeks. In an
~nouncing the date Secretary McAdoo
said the amount of the loan, the in
terest rate and other features, such
rs convertibility of bonds Of previous
issues. maturity and terms OF pay
ment, are yet to he determined, and
that new legislation will be necessary
before plans can be completed.
The fact that the amount Of the loan
IS dependent on further legislation In
dicates that It will be for more than
s. $500. 600, 600, the remainder OF au-
shorized but unissued bonds, and tho
fact that certificates of Indebtedness
now being sold in anticipation of the
loan bear Az per cent affords some
Indication Of the interest rate.
How large the loan shall be depends
largely. however, on the fate of the
pending war finance bill carrying all
appropriation of q half billion dollars
and action on the railroad bill, with
its appropriation Of a similar amount
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
AMERICANS KILLED BY GAS
Five Soldiers Dead and 60 Affected
by Gas Shells-Another Sample
of German "kultur."

With the American Army in France.
Two more American soldiers died in
hospital from the effects of German
gas shells, making five dead in all.
Groups of men have been discovered
who suffered from the effects of the
poisonous gases until the victims mum
bered about GO, most Of whom are not
badly affected.
Some OF the men belong to a trench
mortar battery,
The gas effects resulted from the
fact that the men were not able to
adjust their masks quickly enough, OF
in some cases to make them secure.
The enemy heavily shelled the
American battery positions with gas
and high explosive shells, while the
American artillerists made a direct
hit on a large enemy dugout, where
many Germans probably were shell
tered. The American shells also
reached numerous working parties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Miss. A. & M. viii Help Farmers.

That a further expansion and
strengthening of the farm marketing
service Of the Mississippi A. & NJ. col
lege extension division is now being
made was the announcement given
out by r. s.. Wilson, state agent Of
farm demonstration work and assist
ant director Of extension.
The new and enlarged plans were
decided upon at a recent conferen ,
Of the president, w. H. Smith Of thf
college, Director E. R. Lloyd Of the
extension service and Mr.. Wilson. Ac
cording to Mr.. Wilson, the marketing
of farm produce, which has become
one Of the leading activities Of tn,
demonstration agents, will reQuir,
still more attention during the year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
INTERESTS OF FRIENDLY ALLIES
IN DEMoRALlzED COUNTRY
WILL BE sAFEGUARDED.
WILL NOT Be HOSTILE MOVE
Advance Of Germans Into Russia
VIII Be Stopped by Advent Of
Japanese-Fear That Rus
slams May Resist.

mountaineering to the Daily
Mail, 1t Is understood that the allies
have decided to ask the Japanese to
take steps necessary for the prOtec-
ton OF the allies in the Far East.
Stress is laid on the fact that the
British and Japanese governments
hold that Japan's intervention In the
Russian affairs Is not to be con-
STA or the Russian government. Its
purpose Is to safeguard menaced al.
lied interests and to protect stores
and munitions at Vladivostok and to
assist Russia to tighten and eventual
ly lift the burden Of the German yoke.
Premier Lloyd George visited the
American embassy and had an impo--
tant conference with Ambassador
Page, according to the Daily News,
which believes the meeting was In
connection with Japan's interventic Il
in Siberia.
1t Is quite unusual for a premier to
visit foreign embassies. Such calls
usually are made by the foreign min.
lister.
Accumulated at V%ladivostok are
military supplies Of all kinds, much OF
American manufacture, and even great.
er quantities Of Japanese origin, de-
livered long before the Bolsheviki took
possession OF the Russian government.
The Stevens commission of American
engineers made extraordinary efforts
to improve the facilities to the Siber
ian railroad 80 that these stores could
be transported to the Russian army
and much Of the accumulation was re
moved. The great quantities remain
ing, however, suffers seriously from
deterioration due to exposure to the
weather and other causes Some o.
the supplies are on the docks and IL
warehouses and even in the open botf
at Vladivostok and at points westerly
on the railroad.
This situation is regarded by tn,
Japanese as warranting some meas
ures to secure these stores, even |
this involves military action on thei,
part.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
AMERICANS DEFEAT ATTACK
Heavy Artillery and Machine Guns In.
flict Heavy Punishment on
Attacking Germans.

With the American Army In France
A strong German attack following a
heavy barrage fire against the Ameri.
can trenches in the Danes
sector was repulsed with heavy losses
to tn attackers. The we'll placed
American machine guns sem streams
OF bullets into the advancing enemy
and as the German barage fire lifted
the American artillery quickly laid
down a curtain of fire. the Germans
retiring without n single prisoner.
There were no American casualties,
Five French soldiers were wounded
during the fighting,
The Americans stayed in their dug.
outs until the proper time, when they
jumped to the guns and fought like
veterans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
v. 8. ARTILLERY WIPES OUT
HUN POSITIONS THAT MADE
GAS SHELL ATTACKS.
lombard ENEMY BATTERIES
Timbers Thrown High In Air and Ex.
ploslons Of Enemy Ammunition
Directly After Being Hit With
American Shells.

With the American Army in France.
Swift retribution has fallen upon
the German batteries which lombard
ed American trenches northwest OF
Toul with gas shells. American heavy
artillery concentrated its fire on the
German Minnenwerfer batteries and
obliterated the position.
Many direct hits with high explos.
i've shells were made by the Amer1-
can gunners. Timbers were thrown
high in the air, and explosions, proba.
bly, of enemy ammunition and gas,
resulted. The ground about the Ger
mar batteries was churned upside
down, and II there were any German
soldiers there, they certainly suffered
death.
Thus far six men have died from
tho effects Of the German gas shells.
More than so are in hospitals suffer.
ing from gas poisoning. Most Of the
cases, however, are slight, and only
one mar Is reported in a grave con
ditiOR.
Airplane photographs aided Ameri-
can xunners in their destructive fire
against the German batteries. The
photographs disclosed the exact loca-
ton OF the Ninnenwerfers, with the
result that It did not take the gun.
ners long to even up the score with
the enemy.
The American artillery has kept up
a constant, harassing and destructive
fire or many vital enemy points, such
as cross roads and towns. German
working parties were dispersed eff
fectively, and once the 75s fired Wig
%orously on a number OF Germans IL
a first line trench, blowing in the en-
tire trench system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
18 BRITISH VESSELS SUNK
German Submarines Manage to Sink
IA Big Ships and Four Small
Ones During Week.

London.-Eighteen British mer-
Chantmen were sunk by mine or sub.
marine in the past week, according to
the British admiralty report OF these
IA We're vessels OF 1900 tons or over
and four were under that tonnage.
Seven fishing vessels also were sunk.
The losses to British shipping in
the past week shows n comfortable in,
crease Owe the previous week. when
the vessels destroyed numbered l5,
IL of them over 1900 tons. In the
preceding week 10 British merchant.
men were sent to the bottom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
AMERICANS STOP
BIG GERMAN RAID
MANY TEUToNS sTREW THE
GROUND AFTER FAILURE TO
TAKE TRENCHES.
ATTACK IN BIG SNOW STORM
Deadly Fire From American Machine
Guns, Artillery and Rifles Com
pIetely Demollsh German
Raidino Party.

With the American Army in France
American troops repulsed another
strong German attack in the salient
north OF Toul. There were several
American casualties, one OF the killed
being a captain who was graduated
from West Point in 1917.
The raid was a complete iallure'
three German prisoners remaining IN
American hands. The ground IN front
Of the trenches was strewn with Ger
man dead,
A driving wet snow was falling when
The Germans opened fire on the Amer
lcan salient with every weapon at
their command. Seventy sevens, gas
shells and heavy shells fell in a per
feet whirlwind on the American
trenches for half an hour, Al inc
same time other enemy shells In great
numbers were dropping on the Amer
can battery positions.
The Germans, evidently thinking
that the Americans In this sectloh'
having had one taste OF gas n rev days
ago. would fear 1t now, let loose great
quantities of poisonous gas, but inc
men nut on their masks and only II
few were affected by II, SO intense
was the fire that tho woods back oi
the salient were shot TO pieces
At G O'Clock the barrage fire lited
on the trenches to the right OF the 50
lient, and Germans numbering zfo
came sweeping forward under the pro
lection OF their fire, They came Tor
ward apparently intending to make a
dig haul and jumped into what was
left OF the trenches, but there, instead
of the easy time anticipated found
the Americans all ready for battie.
Fierce handto.hand fighting began.
One American captain rallied men
with rifles and machine guns n went
through the American wire entangle-
ments into No Mans Land and there
waited for the enemy, whom he ex'
pected to be driven out by his com
rades in the trenches.
He was right, for soon groups OF the
enemy started back through the wire
acknowledgements. The Americans poured
IN a deadly fire, but unfortunately the
captain was killed during the fight, lie
In the first member OF the 1917 class
ut West Point to be killed.
While tho Americans were In fron'
of the wire entanglements and In shell
holes. still fighting desperately, the
American baTrage fire began sweep
ang No Mans Land, catching many
running PrusBians who had enough Of
American methods. The barrage swep'
back and forth, making sure Of doins
all possible damage to the foe.
When the enemy had been driver
back out OF the positions the bodies c
10 German soldiers were found In TIT
American trenches. Two German OF
Ulcers were entangled In the wire an'
many bodies we're in sight. Eight wer'
visible through the snowstorm at on
point. The ground was Uttered wit
enemy hand grenades, boxes OF eXple
siyes for destroying dugouts and II
cendiary bombs which they had no or
p%ortunity to use.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
investigates Highway Department.

The special committee named by
the senate to investigate the stare
highway department has presented Its
report to that body, The report
shows that P. A. Kramer, state high.
way. engineer, received a total Of s32.
1855 in commissions, fees, etc, but
the committee finds that no law wa
violated. The engineer, however, is
mildly criticized for not giving more
of his personal attention to his duties
and recommends legislation to cover
that feature OF its findings.