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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01

WOOD PASSES PHYSICAL TEST
General Pronounced Fit BY Board Of
Specialist.

Washington, April 1.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood has passed his
physical examination for active serv'
isics. at the front. and viii be returned
Ito command his division at CamI
Funat0n. Kansas.
This became known ut the War de-
,aartmsnt. disposing Of rumors thai
rtthrough rigid test TO which all gen
eseral officers vi are to take the Held
An France are subjected. the admins
k,tration Vas preparing to shelve Gen
sseral wood. senior major general or
the active Hist Of the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
FARMERS CAN GET LOAN
Government .Agrses to Extend Finan.
claI Aid.

Washington, April 1.-Secretary
McAdoo has instructed the Federal
Farm Loan board that loans may be
made to farmers In North Dakota un-
der the Federal Farm Loan act. not.
withstanding the order OF March IL
to the contrary. This Information
was given out by Representative p.
D. Norton of North Dakota, who has
been working ever since the order
restricting loans was issued to have
1T rescinded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
Soldiers Sentenced.

Chillicothe. Ohio. April 1.-Pri
Yates Clarence Jacobs and Lloyd
Smell have been sentenced by military
court to three years each in Fort
Leavenworth for refusing to submit
to surgical operations. Both were
dfshonorably discharged from the
army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
FOE STRIPS SOLDIER SLAIN
German Army Accompanied
aNkn,I couaaav Ic RannrfAd

German Army accompanied py
"Ghoul Squads" Is Reported.
Paris, April 1.-Prisoners assert
the German army is accompanied by
special "ghoul squads" whose duty 1t
is to strip Allied and German dead
OF all clothing, shoes and equipment
which are extremely scarce in Ger
many. Some of these ghouls, taken
prisoner, admit their surprise at the
small number of French dead and
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
GERMANS DROP PAMPHLETS
Quote Alleged Remarks Of New York
Pacifist Poster.


Pacifist Poster.
With the British Armies In the Field
April Pamphlets quoting Rev
John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the
Unitarian Church Of the Messiah,
New York, as stating there is nothing
to Justify the war OF America. against
Germany. have been dropped by Ger
man aviators who few over the
British lines.
Haynes Makes Denial.
New York, April LII have
made no such utterance," Rev. Jonr
Haynes Holmes told the United Press
when cable describing German pam
,phlets which were dropped oveI
British lines in France was read u
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
French Chief of Staff Named tor
Supreme Command Of All
Forces in Field.
U. S. TROOPS INCLUDED
pershins Reports Appointment and
President Sends Congratulations
Hand of Baker Seen In
Change of War Plan.

Washington, April THAT
appointment of General Foch as
lnter-Aiiied generaIissimo on the
west front was the result OF direct
urge by President Wilson, ap-
piled in person by Secretary of
War Baker, Is the strong convic-
tion of American officers here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
This is w. s. s. Day in Arkansas:
 Women of City Compete For Cup
women Sell War Stamps Today at All Banks and Public Buildings Loving Cup Offered for One Selling
 to Most People in Next Thirty Days.

When you leave home this morning ne sure that you are well provided With cash, for this is War Savings stamp day and in every bank and in many other public places loyal Pine Bluff women are waiting for you to purchase your share of the little war securities.
 Today also marks the beginning of q competition among the women for a loving cup offered by s. c. Alexander, director of this w. s. s. district, the woman or girl in Jefferson county selling to the largest number of peo- pie during the period beginning March 23 and lasting for thirty days. The cup is donated by the Merchants and Planters Bank
 The following letter has been sent to each Of the local chairman turnout the county ty Mrs w. T. Woodbridge, county chairman:
 Saturday, March 23, has been pro- claimed by Governor Brough as War Savings Stamp Day" in Arkansas, in order to create a greater interest and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
PARADE BE FEATURE
 TEACHERS MEETING
J. K. Allen and D. w. Gill to Lead Regiment Before Nice-President
 Marshall and Other NOtablcs.

Little Rock, March 22.-One of the biggest features of what is expected to be the most notable session of the Arkansas Teachers association ever held, the grand jubilee meeting April 4. and 6, will be the parade of teachers. It is expected there will be three or four thousand teachers in the city, and that every one, men and wo- men, will be in the parade.
 The parade will be reviewed by Nice-President Marshall, w. J. Bryan, ;Maiol-General Sturgis, Governor Brcugh, State Superintendent J. L.. Bond. and other dignitaries.
 A complete organization of the state is being perfected by D. L. Paisley and his associates. Each Congressional District is 10 constitute Regiment with colonel in command, with three majors under him, and with a captain in command of the company of teach CTS from each county. The colonels and majors are as follows:
 First District-C Colonel w. J. Ram sey of Paragoul; Majors, J. P. Wo- mack of Joneshoro, J. T. Miller of Blytheville, and E. B. Tucker of Hell ena.
 Second District-Colonel, Edgar Williams of Newport; Majors, Fred Moore of Heber Springs, C. H. Bate man of Searcy, and Sidney Pickens of BatesVillc.
 Third District-Colonel, Frank Mc, Anear of Harrison; Majors, w. R. Ed wards of Bentonville. Miss Irene Jones ofNeslie, and Dr. J. R. Grant of Fayetteville.
 Fourth District-Colonel, w. Homer Pigg of Mena; Majors, w. H. Howser of Ratcliff, T. V. Reid of Texarkana, and D. P. Holmes of Ashdown.
 Fifth District-Colonel, A. B. Hill of Little Rock; Majors, R. c. Hall of Little Rock, F. II. Harrin of Conway, and E. H. R. White of North Little Rock.
 Sixth District-Colonel, J. R. Allen of Pine Bluff; Majors, J. G. Rosman of Stuttgart, c. l.. Dunaway of Hot Springs, and D. w. Gill of Pine Bluff
 Seventh District-T C. Abbott of Camden; Majors. H. A. Woodward of Philadelphia, Miss Annie Compton of Warren, and D. c. Hastings of Cros- sett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
NEW YORK |. (. GAMES.

New York, March 22.-Followers of athletic sports are looking forward to some interesting performance in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory to- morrow night. on the occasion of the annual indoor track and field games of the New York Athletic club. As in the~case of similar affairs held in the metropolis this winter the meet will he directed chiefly toward the promo tion of track and field competitions among the men in the nations serv- ice. The program will consist largely of events for soldiers and sailors. and the biggest portions will be team com petitions in which well-known athletes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
Watson Chapel Gives Great
 Greeting to the Governor
Five Hundred Hear Addresses by Brough Sorrells and Taylor on War, Germa Treachery, Atrocities
 and Duty of Americans.

but to purchase to the full extent of their resources bonds of the Third Liberty loan to be issued April 6, the anniversary of the country's entrance into the war. He pleaded for support of the Red Cross, whose work was highly praised.
 In concluding. Governor Brough urged the women to pay the poll tax before April 10, saying he was not do- ing so because of political issues but because of moral issues
 That the Watson Chapel people are behind the government" was indicat- ed by the applause accorded Governor Broush and other speakers.
 Superintendent of Education Lowe told of the Liberty loan essay con tests, in which prizes are offered the children writing the best essays.
 With the singing of America" by the entire assemblage the biggest meeting ever held at Watson Chapel came to a close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
GEN. BELL SEES ND
 CAUSE fGR PESSIMlSM
Commander of 77th Division. Just Back From France, Says Allies
 Fighting Men Confident.

New York, March 22.-There is net the slightest occasion for pessimism or Encouragement, Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commander of the 77th division of the National army, declared here to- day in his first interview since his re- turn from the fighting front in France. General Bell stated he had not observed any pessimism, mental depression or other sign of discour- agement on the part of the allies fighting men. From what he saw dur ing twenty days on the fighting line, the general said it was his opinion reports published in this country rel ative to the part played by Ameri- can troops in actual combat have been understated rather than overstated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
nthusiasm in this war measure.

enthusiasm in this war measure.
 "Nrs. Jack Bernhardt as vice-direc' tor of this work for Group No. {. of Bankers has secured a beautiful low ing cup to be awarded to the woman or girl in Jefferson county selling to the largest number of people, begin ming March 23 and closing at the end of thirty days.
 Mrs. Sam Alexander is director of groups No. : and it is through the liberality of the bank of which he is president-the Merchants and Plant ers'-that the loving cup is donated. "All names of purchasers, dates of sales and amount of stamps purchas- ed, must be sent in to me as soon as possible. After the contest closes the result and winners name will be an nounced.
 T hope each community will enter into good natured rivalry for the winning of the cup.
 MRS. w. T. lWOOLDRIDGE,
 "Womans Chairman w. s. s.
 Jefferson County
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
BLEACH YOUR
 DARK SKIN
Have Soft, Fair, r,C|ear, Bright Skin
,r.o Rack and White. Sent By Mail 25c Aqents Make an Easy Living.

,,.o Black and White. Sent By Mail 25c
 Agents Make an Easy Living.
 Inst try Black and White Ointment far white or colored folks). Apply as 1;rected on package, to face, neck, s,ns or hands. It is very pleasant to .no skin and has the effect of bleach ;no the dark, sallow or blotchy skin, elearing the skin of risings, bumps, nimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or ffreckles-giving you clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the pnyy of everybody. Sold on money hack guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail.
 FREE
 If YOU send $1 for four boxes of Rack and White Ointment, 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free Agents make an easy living rep resenting us. Apply for territory and snecial deal. Address Plough Chem ical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn. Write now-today-while you think about it. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 PACKED LAST NIGHT
Big Assemblage Gathers to Hear Re vival Sermon and Music-Sun-
 day to be Big Day at Meeting.

A packed house greeted Dr. A. Ho- mer Jordan and Prof. Saxton at the First Christian church last night. Ev- cry seat in the auditorium was talk en- The children's choir was the fea- ture of the evening. These young folks sat in the regular choir loft and directed by MT. Saxton they led the song service of the evening. As special number, they rendered the old camp meeting melody, q Am Co., ing to Walk with My Lord Some Day."
 Mrs. Saxton conducted the Bible Drill with the children and they dem- onstrated very clearly the splendid things she has been teaching them , this week. MT. Saxton sang for his his solo, "Somebody Knows"
 Dr. Jordan preached on the subject, An Open Heart" He used for his text the story of Lydia found in the sixteenth chapter of Acts. He gave a vivid explanation of the spiritual heart, which was most interesting to the large audience. He made a strong appeal forSthose out of Christ to open their hearts to Him. A number of people responded tothe invitation at the close of the service.
 Sunday is to be big day in the meeting. Great plans are laid for large Sunday school attendance. At the morning service hour, Dr. Jor- dan will speak on the subject, "The CF of an Anguished Soul" The young people are planning a gcod pro- gram for the Christian Endeavor so- clety at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30, Dr. Jor- dan will speak on the subject, "Now." :" MT. Saxton will have a full program of special music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23

Plans are being formulated by E. w. Couch, Fort Worth, Tex. to establish S250,000 cotton-seed mill and pea nut factory. MNN MA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
CRUISER rows CAPTURED
 MOTuR RAIDER INTO PORT.
Agassiz Taken With Germans, Flags
 and Arms Aboard Off Mexican

Washington, March 22.-A 60 foot American motor boat, the Agassiz, which sailed from Mexican port with Germans, German flags, rifles and pistols on board, has been seized at sea by an American Warship, and talk
 en to a Pacific port for an investiga- tion to determine whether she was starting on commerce raiding cruise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23

now stationed at army cantonmenta and naval training stations in the East will be the performers. Only a comparatively few Of the events have heen listed as open to A. A. U. ath- Ietes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23

At dinner party in London recent Y 1t was found that four private sol dlers who were among the guests had travelled 35,000 miles at their own eX- pense to fight for the Motherland. one of them had come all the way rom the Yukon, another from the wllds of Western Australia the third rom the Straits Settlements, and the 1ourth from Central Africa.
 z, Lead and zinc will be mined by the socner Lead & Zinc company, Okla noma City, incorporated with $250,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-23
Expected Sunday.

A Pacific Port, March 22.-With what is declared to be a captured German raider in tow United States cruiser is expected to reach this port Sunday or Monday according to in formation given out today by naval of ficers here. Wireless messages from the commander of the cruiser said the captured, vessel is the Alexander Agassiz, for several years in the ser vice of the biological institute at La jolla, Cal. The capture was made Tuesday off Mazatlan, Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
WHAT CATARRR IS

Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness of
the body and local treatments in the
form of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which
is a medicinal food and building
tonic, free from any harmful drugs.
It is helping thousands. Try 1t.
Scott & BOVINE. Bioomnsid. MI.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Fair Program for
A. R. c. Benefit

The fair at Sugar City this year,
which is to be held on Thursday.
August 20. which is Thursday of next
week, will be solely for the benefit
of the Sugar City Red Cross. How
ever. the fair in itself will be for
the benefit of everyone as a place
for exhibiting products of the farms
and gardens. Business houses in
Sugar City will be closed all day. and
will probably be closed in other
towns of tn county.
The Fort Lyon Military band will
be there and will supply music all
day long. This band alone is big
n TRACTION. The program for the day
is as follows:
500 a. m.-Grounds open. All ex-
hibits must be in place.
800 a. m.-Judging of exhibits and
awarding of ribbons.
1000 to 12:00-Baseball game and
Trap Shoot.
1900 to 1900 p. m.-Baby Feet
Barbecue.
1890 to 200 p. m.-Speaking.
1880 to 200 p. m.-Horse racing.
200 to 1880 p. m.-Slow auto race.
Drill by the Home Guards.
2:30 to 800 p. m.-Gallo race.
800 to $3.50 p. m.-Horse racing.
$3.50 to 400 p. m.-Bucking bron-
cho contest.
400 to 4:30 p. m.-Foot races and
novelty contests.
4:30 to 500 p. m.-Horse racing.
500 to $50 p. m.-Relay race.
$50 to 700 p. m.-Supper served
by the Red Cross.
500 p. m.-Speaking in the City
park.
s:45 p. m.-Patriotic picture show.
800 p. m.-Big dance in d. o. H.
hall.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Morgan Weldon, of the U. S. navy,
left for New York Wednesday after
visiting the past week with his mo-
ther, Mrs. j. II. Weldon, and sister,
Mae.
Charles Clifton, who has been visit
ing an uncle in Lamar for the past
ten days, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Hill is erecting a 100
ton silo on her ranch.
Mrs. Lurilla Mills. of South Da-
kota. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. F, Deaton.
Mrs. Earl Chase, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. C. Gunckle.
Oliver Hill was shot thru the foot
Saturday by the accidental discharge
of his gun while out rabbit hunting
The wound is painful but not of a
very serious nature.
Rev. E. s. Evans. of Colorado
Springs, failed to fill his appoint
ment at Peak View Sunday on ac-
count of sickness. Rev. C. F.. Hart
mann, of Ordway. very kindly came
out and preached an interesting SER
mon to an appreciative audience.
On account of the S. S. convention
that Is to be held at the new church
3 miles north of Cowans, there will
be no Sunday school at Peak View
next Sunday, Aug. 25.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
May Secure Federal Aid

For the purpose of extending aid
to farmers who have lost two con-
secutive fall grain crops thru drought
or similar natural causes, the presi-
dent has appropriated the sum of
$5,0O0.000 to be loaned to such farm
ers to enable them to purchase seed
for this falls planting. Loans will
be made on the basis of SO per acre
for not more than 100 acres for one
farmer, but In each Ease the farmer
must be able to prove the loss of two
consecutive fall grain crops and that
he has no security or credit upon
which he can borrow $500 He must
also show that his land is we'll suited
to fall wheat or a substitute fall
grain crop. and that he has the ma
chinery. stock. etc, necessary to the
production of crop.
Application blanks may be secured
at the local bank and should be
filled out and left with the banker
At the time of proving proper
planting the farmer will make a note
and chattel mortgage, maturing Oc-
tober 1. 1919, and bearing interest
at 6 percent. and will execute a Guar
anty Fund agreement providing that
he will pay also Is cents per acre
planted for every bushel by which the
average yield of the crop exceeds six
bushels per acre, with a maximum
contribution of rs cents per acre
to the fund.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
LAND PROOF NOTICES

Homesteaders in this portion of
the Pueblo land district who are
publishing land proof notices are the
following. together with the lands,
the dates for hearing. and witnesses:
Amy Sans, of Kendrick. for the
" Sec. s, Twp. IT s, r. So, on
Sept. 81. Witnesses are B. L. Cowan,
Taylor Schultz, Henry Gordon, Geo.
E. Pepper.
Robt. ]. Hasty, of Forder, for S v
NE u, NE SEA Sec. 8, S1s NWN
and NJ SWA Sec. 1O,Twp. 16S,R56,
on Sept. 30. Witnesses. M. H. Win
stead, Geo. A. Mynatt, VIM. ]. Hasty,
Harmon NJ. Fansler.
Bessie o. Finch. of Ordway. for
SEA, Sh SWA, NWA SWA Sec.
%. SEA SEX Sec. 21, TWP. II S.
R. 81, on Sept. 25. witnesses, Mrs.
N. S. Davis, Chas. Collins, ]. B. Boat
right, W. D. Tudor.
Albert Pabst, of Olney Springs, for
Sec. 23. TWP. 10. S, r. SO, on
Sept. 27. Witnesses, X. L. Trammel,
II; II, Doherty, Mrs. H. H. Doherty,
Albert o. Peak, of Forder. for Sc ~
SWA, S1s NEA. SE14 Sec. 32, TWP.
10 s, r. Sc. on Sept 25. Witnesses.
John Bennington, A. c. Osmun, ]. H.
Butts, Fred Clearenbach.
James w. Bates, of Ordway, for
y Sec. 10, Twp. IT s, r. 5S, on
Sept. 10. Witnesses, Adam Koehler,
Geo. E. Pepper. A. ]. Hawkins, B. l..
Cowans.
Maud Graner. of Ordway. for NV n
Wa NEA SEA NEA NwA SW u
Sec. "a, Twp. II S. r. Sc, on Sept.
81. Witnesses, Mrs. Sarah Perry
p. P. Perry, Robt. Roundtree, Elmer
Perry.
Rade Daic. of ordway. for lots
3, 4. S1a NV u. Sec. 3; lots 1, 2
Sk NEA. Sec. 4, Twp. IT S. r. 81
on Sept. 20. Witnesses. Earl Schrock
]. Claytor. Dan Seeley, andre Boros
James T. Hamilton, Tacony. fol
Eh Sec. 21. Twp. II s., r. 61, Sept
"a. Witnesses, John Auglin. w. s
Farris, Oscar Vaughn, w. H. Stroud
John Ivan, of Kendrick. for E u
Sec. II. Twp. II s., r. go, on Sept
"a. Witnesses, Geo. e. Shubert
; Frank Raigans, Henry Rasner, Franz
) Myers.
Ira L. Warner. of Tacony, for Ell
. Sec. 20. Twp. Is s., r. SO, on Sept
"a. Witnesses. j. A. Reed. d. n
Green, c. H. Price, w. N. Cheeves.
. Irene Paul. of Tacony. for Nj!
Sec. y, Twp. / s s.. r. go. on Octobe
8. Witnesses, Laura Robinson. Pete
. Kerscht. c. A. Towner, Dwight Paul
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Holden, uncle and
aunt of ]. &. and ID. F. McCaffrey,
visited them Saturday and Sunday.
A little son accompanied them, also
married daughter, Mrs. Davidson,
and her baby. They arrived from
La Junta and are on their way to
Cimerron, Kans.. the home of Mrs.
Davidson. NJ. F.. McCaffrey took them
to Fowler by auto.
Earl Scrape motored to Ordway
Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Ralson and Mrs. Ow-
ems were surprised to receive visit
from sister and family from North
Platte. They expect to spend few
days in this vicinity.
Freda Owens is improving from
an attack of typhoid. but 1t will be
two or three weeks before she can
be moved, when the family expect
to go to Pueblo.
Mrs. Blanche Owens, Carrie In
gram and family are enjoying a camp
ing trip to Loveland. They expect
to spend few weeks in the noun
tains before returning.
A married sister of Mrs. Michel
is expected from Missouri She will
spend some time at their home.
A community dinner was given at
dinners are certainly very pleasant
social affairs in this community. They
have been going on for some time
in this vicinity.
w. II. Todd just finished the resi-
dence OF Stephen Michel.
Mrs. Harvey Potee will move to
Olney Springs soon where she will
be employed this year as one of the
teachers.
Jack Tansley has commenced to
harvest his crop. He, like many
other of the homesteaders, has be-
come tired waiting for rain.
NJ. F. McCaffrey. w. H. Todd.
Robert Owens and probably Frank
Heironamus will leave soon for Pu-
eblo.
Mrs. Beard visiteG with Mrs. Hen
derson Friday.
Steve Michel made a trip to Cal
ahan last week.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
IF YOU WERE. SELECTING
COLORADO'S SENATOR
And the Responsibility Rested Upon You Personally Whom Would
This Important Question Must Be Answered by
Man and Woman the Primary September TO-

| Lawrence c. Phipps has always
been a staunch Republican. He is not
politician and never aspired to any
political honor until his friends con-
vinced him that Colorado needs him.
as her United States Senator.
He is one of the ablest and best
trained. self-made business men in
America, as well as one of Colorado's s
most loyal and patriotic citizens.
Starting his business career as weigh
ing clerk for small iron mill at $1.O0
per night, he rose from the ranks un-
til the Board of Directors of the Car
negie Steel Company selected him as
Vice President and Treasurer. at the
same time Charles NJ Schwab was se-
lected as President.
He has acquired the same knowl-
edge and ability to do big things in
any emergency, that has made Charles
NJ. Schwab competent to fill the most
important position in the world to-
day
The United States Government is
the largest business enterprise in the
world today and next to the President
and his cabinet, United States Sena-
tor is the Nations most important Of
flee to fill. Why not send Mr.. Phipps,
one of the Nations and the States
ablest men,. to represent Colorado In
the United States Senate? His selec-
ton would give the Nation man II
needs ana Colorado the right kind OF
representation in Washington. Make
him your choice ut the Primary. Sop
tember lOth.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Sand Is Hub Deep

The-hundreds of auto tourists pass
ing thru the city this week encount-
cred rough shedding on the Trail in
the eastern part OF Pueblo county.
The road gang Is making long-needed
repairs on that part of the Trail and
the gravel, sand and dirt is hub deep
in places. It's only a matter of n
few weeks, however. until the Trail
from Fowler to Pueblo will be as
smooth as floor and a thing of
beauty and joy forever.-Fowler
Tribune.
Most people going to Pueblo from
here keep to the north of the river
and thus avoid this new road con-
struction.