davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
CAPTAINS NAMED
IN STAMP DRIVE
Women viii Try to Complete
Work Before June 29,

The women who are to act as cap.
tains IN the war saving, drive June ~
have been chosen and have received
their Instructions. The captain in each
precinct has lieutenants who will assist
in the work and II is hoped by Vivian
Cooter, city chairman, that they will
complete their canvass before that
date a. many people will then be leav-
ing town for the summer Mrs John
Davis county chairman, met Thursday
at Edmond with the township and
school district workers OF the county,
and they too are ready for work
The captains and their assignments
are as follows Ward !, precinct |,
Miss Hazel Bea,tie; precinct 2, Mrs.
Kent Shartcl; precinct ;, Mrs, Cyril +.
Clymer, precinct l. Mrs II l. Nc
Crackan; precinct s, Mrs Roger
Coates; precinct o. Mrs X T. Looney
precinct 7, Mrs, John Min precinct s.
Mrs Earl Bentley; precinct g. MrS d,
a. Richardson precinct TO-, Mrs W. X
Mnsterson; precinct II. Mrs. w F.
McStcott; precinct H. Mrs. James
Sharp Ward 2, precinct !, Mrs, A. s,
Ro5erts precinct ,, Mrs Joseph Hold.
man; precinct g. Mrs r. 4. hartman
precinct 4 Mrs Frank Clark; precinct
S, Mrs Walter. W. Hawkins, precinct
q, Mrs. J ~ Lindsay precinct g. Mrs.
J. ~ Schwoerke; precinct 9, Mrs. J.
c. Rebstein, precinct TO- Mrs 7. N.
Wells; precinct II. Mrs J w Taher-
ty; nrccinct - Mrs + < lanes
Ward ;, precinct /, Mrs. J. NJ Nc
Carmack precinct 2, Mrs, J w Urban
sky; precinct 4, Mrs. r. J. Edwards
precinct 8, Mrs George Knox; pre-
clnot ], Mrs. {. G. Landon; precinct 8,
Mrs Ray Wetmore; precinct 9, Mrs.
a, c. Weicker precinct 10, Mrs w. K.
Ingram; precinct r. Mrs. C. r. Thomp-
son; precinct II, Mrs. Vivian Coombs
Henry; Ward d precincts and 2,
Mrs. J H. Hamill; precinct ), Mrs. ]
4. Davis; precincts and g Mrs. W.
c, Mann.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
Mouie Bills Today

gmprsas rhsatsr, noon 10 n p, N,
sergeant Arthur uuy Empsy lhlm.
selO In "oVer the TOP" (rsturn en-
gapemenp,
lyrloe Thestsr, o. N, 10 n .. M,
---Aarry Morey In "Qoidsn Goal" |
Paths news vaudeville,
Liberty Thestef, p, N, 90 n D. m
--MaruArltA Fisher In square Deal
Liberty screen telegram, vaudeville,
Palace Thsater, $50 TO 4 and 1lib TO
ioSo--Musloai comedy, The Fortune
Hunters"i pictures
strand Thestsr, 10 a. m. 10 u o. m,
---kipllnu's "Nsulahka," With Antonio
Mersnoi Pathe comedy uavsloaus,
Majestic rhsater, 70 a, ~, To n
p, m,--csrme' Myers In "Msrrlses
lls'i mApaIlnel comedy,
prsamland Thoatsr, 10 a, m, 10 "
p. n.--Nsnry Walthall In "Als Hobs
OF Honor, Pearl white In Tive
House Of Nats"i Mutt and Jsu com, {,
coleord Alrdome, 90, m 70 n p. m.
"A blueblrd feature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
.eye1LaGo'1s
%2W1e
or Gdeze Gl1nXCorr
Why Thoughts OF Dicky Came to
MadgN al the Wounded Officers Side.
N1te1e G1rYXOofr


MSdgN At the Wounded Officers Side
7 WONDER il she's dead | don't
dare look Curse YOU. get down
there Don't YOU dare TO move even
an eyelash again VIII | be able to
hold out I've got to hold out, got to
get her there"
The words fell from the wounded of,
iicer's lips in hurried monotone.
Over and over again he repeated them
in the delirium which was sapping his
strength. Even the oath with which he
addressed the figure OF Ernest, which
he imagined still erouohing before him,
had no especial emphasis 1t was the
weirdest droning muitcting imaginable,
and hadn't listened to IT long before
] felt that TO stay much longer in this
room would be an uncomfortable thing,
But the feeling was mere physical
crayennesS. All that was decent and
grateful in me rose to combat it, to
nctve myself to the task for which the
physicians had sent for me
They had been glad indeed, when
Lillian had conveyed to them my whl-
lngneSs TO go TO the sick room without
waiting for the degree Of strength
which they had set as being requisite
for the task to be imposed upon me,
And they had rushed me to the sick
room OF the wounded officer that my
face might by the first thing he saw
when he awoke to one OF the semi
lucid intervals which were becoming
perlously rare as the days went on
Lillian had told me that even in his
periods oi consciousness the Of
ticer was worrying about me, sure that
] had been terribly hurt 1t was to
combat this hysterical notion that
was seated at his bedside, listening to
his dellrious utterances.
Stroke His Forehead"
A nurse whose fair, sweet face might
have served as model for an artists
conception OF a Beautiful saint, bent
above her patient, serutinizing him
closely. Then she turned her head to
me, looking at me flexedly. 1t was a
full half-minute before | comprehendcd
the reason for her scrutiny, realized
that she wished me TO do something,
but could not tell me orally for fear Of
disturbing the man on the bed.
] gathered myself together and let
my eyes answer hers with intelligence,
Then she reached out her hand and
with a gesture showed me that she
wished me to take in mine the restless
fingers of the mute, .hg sick man
] obeyed her, repressing with diff
Guilty a start at the burning heat OF the
twitching fingers that claspcd In my
left hand, which was nearest him.
The muttering stopped for a second
or two, and the hot, restle. fingers
were stilled Then the voice began
again, but more slowly, and with longer
spaces between the words.
The nurse raised herself cautiously,
with her fear of disturbing her patient
evidently somewhat lessened. She bent
to my ear:
"Stroke his forehead" she muir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
AlADDlN'S MAGIC
HAS NOTHING ON
THIS OHIO WIZARD
Discovers drug, which loosens
sore, touchy oons so
they IN out I

You reckless men and women who
are pe,tsred with eorns and who have
AZ least once q week invited All awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
rcw told 10 use drug called ireeIonr,
which the moment a few drops are ap.
pned to any corn. the soreness /, re-
lleved and soon the entire corn, root
and all, lifts out with the fingers.
This new ether drug is the recent dis.
covcry OF a noted Cincinnati chemist
1t isA sticky substance which dries the
moment II !, applied and Is mid to
siroly shrvel the corn without inilam-
ing or even irritating tho surrounding
tissue or skin. II IL claimed that a
quarter Of an ounce Of ireetone will
cost very little at any OF the drug
stores, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet Of every hard or soft corn or cal
lus
Nou are further warned that cutting
At a corn IA . suicidal habit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

A man and woman ol We
hfluhtue, were found guilty ",
court % special sessions Of bsaGl
with . poker the hands and IT, <
their sll.ysav-old son because ~ I
dam without psrmiasion. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

INJURED in the breath.llkr murmur which
only good trained nurse or an actress
can effect
In almost any other circumstances !
should have ielt emlnently foolish
at this command But there was some
thing about this helpless, wounded man
to whom ! owed my life and liberty,
which called for any service ! could
render him
Still holding hi, fingers closely, |
slipped 10 my knees beside the bed, for
in that posture could best perform
the service the nurse had asked OF me,
and with my right hand began strok-
ing the thick brown hair back from
his hot forehead
The back part OF his head was
swathed in bandageS, but his forehead
and his face were unsos,hed, and | hsd
an opportunity TO study his features
closely.
But my eyes were so blurred with
sudden mist that could hardly see the
face that had so stirred my imagination
and my gratitude
For as my hand touched his forehead
my memoy--eruelly faithful go went
back to the many many times | had
smoothed Dickys headaches away IN
this same manner
Where Is Diekyf
Where was my husband now, and
what was he doing?
The excuse OF illustrations for al
AVIATION serial which he had given me
hadn't convinced me His words and
his actions when he had told me OF his
proposed trip with only a suitcase
which might take weeks perhap,
months" had been eouehed in ambigu
Gus terms, shrouded with an air o.
mystery, ! couldn't help but feel resent
ful when ! thought OF them,
Another thoughk--the old tormentinI
one-this time with q new angle, stab
bed me,
Again | was forced to contrast tn,
attitude Of my husband toward hii
country with that OF another man.
(CopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
Relief from, Ecxsn,o

Don't worry about eossms or other
skin troubles You can have . clear,
healthy akin BY usins . little semo,
obtained d any drug store Tor S6c, q
extra large bottle at 0.00
Zsmo generally removes pamplea black
aaada blotcheA CESSNA and rinGwory~
and makes the skin clear and healthy
Zemo 10 . clean. psnstratina antissptit
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and STAIN
Nothing II is easily applied and costs .
mare trihe for each application b \
lways dependable.
Tha E. ", Rose Co. cisveiand. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS PLAN
HIKE TO M'NABB PARK

A work meeting OF the Pilgrim Camp
Fire Girls was held this afternoon in
the Pilgrim Congregational church at
4 o'clock when plans we're perfected for
holding a hike and supper at MeNabb
park next Friday.
The girls will meet at the church at
4 o'clock under Miss Jessie Arm
strongs guardianship and hike in a
body to the park, where an outdoor
supper will be enjoyed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Elsie Ferguson and George NJ, Cohan
will he seen on the screen during the
month Of June in new Aircraft pictures
Elsie FerguSon'S film will be released
June ; and offers screen version OF
the Henrik lbsen plaSs "A Dolls
House at present being presented on
the Broadway stage by NaIimova
Douglas Fairbanks news picture is en-
titled Say, Young Fellow" and POT.
trays the acrobalc star iu the part OF
a cub reporter II will he released
June 10 Hit the Trail, Holiday
George NJ CohanS popular stage hit
will serve as the next screen vehicle
for the Yankee Doodle Boy, also to be
released on the sixteenth. Mary Pick.
iord'S new picture is How Could You
Jeanl" from the novel by Eleanor lIoyl
Brainerd, 1t will he released on June
n.
Lima Cayaiierps initial picture sine,
she renewed her contract to appear IL
Paramount films recently has beer
start : at Fort Lee N J. The title ol
the new photoplay Is "A Woman o
Impulse" adapted from the play b,
Louis Anspacher This MAY was orig.
inslly presented at the Herald Squsr,
theater, New York City, twelve year,
ago with Kathryn Kidder, where Il had
a long run. Edward Jose, the French
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
OKLAHOMA CITY LOSES
PRISON CONGRESS MEET

The 1918 convention of the American
Prison Congress which was scheduled
TO be held in Oklahoma City during
the week beginning October Il, is to
be held in New York City instead, sc-
cording to 4 letter received yesterday
by Col. A. D, Martin OF Frankfort, KY,
member OF the congress, who is a
guest at the Lee-Huckins hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
SWEDISH VESSEL IS
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING

LONDON, June l4.-The Swedish
steamship Dora of ISIS tons gross, has
been sunk without warning (presum-
ably by a German submarne), accord
ing to dispatch from Copenhagen to
the Exchange Telegraph company. Nine
members of the vessels crew were
killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

Three syrian, employed by the Desh.
lehem Shipping corporation recently
earned so by a night, work IN WHICH
they broke the worlds record for rl0-
ing, averaging moro than five rivets
a minute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

producer, Is staging the film, and In the
cast ar, Gertrude Robinson, Raymond
bloomer. Robert Cain, J. Clarence
HandysideS Corone UIEell and Others,
Pauline Frederick has jus, started on
a new Paramount, picture, entitled "A
Daughter Of the Old South" Emile
Chau,ard who has Just been signed to
direct Paramount and Aircraft pic
lures, Is staging Miss Frederick, cine.
ma effort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
LISTED COPPER
ST0CKSSTR0NG
Curb Shares, However, Are
Weak and Lower, Except
Verde Extension.

Reports OF the capture Of Noyon by
the French caused a slight rally IN prices
Friday and gains averaged about half
point over Thursdays Blessings. accord
ing to J. S. Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon
American Smelling & Refining company
sold exdividend $50 Der share at Il. Up
half Anaconda was unchanged. as was
also Chino. Calumet g. Arizona was IS
Did Utah Copper advanced half a point
Rails were again very strong and new
nigh records were made FOR the present
move by Union Pacific at 125% and Ca
madam Pacific at 1881 C.. d O touched
IS. and St Paul advanced So per share.
from 41ss 10 4sEc.
United Eastern steel was the leader It
opened off an eighth at III and at noon
was 11iG- Mexican Petroleum gained
81 per share over yesterday. American
Car q Foundry, Republic. Central Leather
and Can all were up a half
On the curb. Calumet g. Jerome was
again weak and Big Ledge fell off
quarter New Cornelia was only 17iz bid
Superior & Boston recovered sharply from
Is 10 "a Verde Extension was mp frac-
uunally. Federal Oil made new low.
The following quotations furnished y
J. s. Curtiss Z Co. Sheldon hotel. stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Police Traffic Squad
Abolished; Men VIII
Be On Patrol Beats

Chief OF police C. E Pollock THURS
day afternoon issued an order abol-
ishing the traffic squad as such, and
ordered the several officers assigned
10 duty as patrolmen- The condition
Of the city budget was assigned as the
reason for the order. II would have
been necessary TO have employed sew
eral new men II this had not been
done. and the financial condition
would not admit Of this. il was said.
BY assigning the former traffic men
on beats. Chief Pollock believes thar
the city viii be satisfactorily patroled
and the budget VIII not be exceeded
one man Will be assigned TO direct
traffic at the Hotel Sheldon from 1880
TO 1870 and from 20 Z .. m The Of
ficer viii walk his beat at other
hours.
The traffic squad was composed OF
Sergt J. +. CaDlinger. W. G. FeEert,
J. y. Oft. j. +. Hickman and T.. T. Al
ston- Officers Fegert and OFT viii be
on duty from a. m 10 D. m, and
Hickman and Aston from p. m TO
II p m Sergt CapInger is on his va
cation and viii not return until the
first OF September.
Traffic regulations will be strictly
enforced, even though the traffic
squad as such has been abolished All
officers viii be supplied with tags and
viii be instructed to tag all automo-
biles violating the regulations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Auto Club Prizes For
Best Decorated Cars
In Labor Dau Parade

The FL Paso Auto club has offered
a loving cup for the most artisticalIv
decorated car I'm the auto section o.
The Labor day parade. September .
This prize viii be engraved and on
display in a local business house next
week.
The club also offers as second and
third prizes for decorated cars run
ming board canteens donated BY Henri
Welsh.
ANY car or truck IN the parade
VIII be AZ liberty 10 compete for this
prize Every notorist in the city is
invited By the club 70 enter this pa
triotic demonstration and the Auto
club is very anxious 20 get IN touch
with everybody who expects 10 be en-
the parade Motorists whether mem
bers Of the club OF not should make
an attempt 10 be I'm the parade ana
show their patriotism. president "
g. Roe said Miniature. adjustable
rubber Tarerue on balloons. as SOW
venirs. viii be given 10 every car that
takes part in the parade.
All who take part are requested n
gecorat e the cars with the flaEz Of
the allies also service flaEs II they
have them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Sugar OnUFO1-
Canning, Cup
To 4 Quarts
Women Will Hold Instruc-
ton Classes To Assist,
Administration Says.

Owing to the serious shortage OF
sugar now facing the food administra-
tion OF Texas it has been found neces-
sary 10 absolutely eliminate sugar for
preserving purposes. At no time since
the commencement Of the war has the
sugar situation been so acute. No
sugar will be issued by the local food
administration except for canning
purposes. il was announced Friday by
district food administrator c. y Bas-
sett Texas exceeded the July quota
of sugar and this has 10 be made uF
in this months allotment
It is not the intention OF the food
administration TO allow fruit on hand
TO go 10 waste. and sugar will be IS
sued for the purposes OF canning, 10
the amount Of one cupful to each four
quarts Of fruit now on hand. BY can
ming fruit now without sugar. or with
the minimum amount OF sugar. the
fruit may be saved and the sugar ad-
ded at the time of consumption when
the situation viii doubtless be re-
heved, il IS said
Women who graduated from the
Red Cross classes under the tutelege
OF Miss Lou Stallman. viii be asked
to hold instruction classes in canning
at each local branch Of the commun-
ity councils Of defence Plans are
now under way TO get the system INTO
working order and four minute speak
ers will attend the classes and urge
conservation.
1T is the duty-the patriotic duty
Of every one TO use the minimum
amount OF sugar I'm canning and ali
things" said Mr.. Bassett this morn
ing The food administration is not
responsible for the shortage and is
doing everything possible TO relieve
the situation Only 13.5O0,000 pounds
are issued to this state and the people
must stay within this limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
EWLIVESTOCK
RATES ORDERED
Basis Will Apply in the
Drouth Stricken Area
Of Southwest.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. ga new
basis Of livestock rates in the south
west. with especially low charges on
stock moving out Of the drouth
stricken areas. to the southeast. was
ordered established today by the rail-
road administration.
The order established a standard
and uniform schedule for Texas, Ar
kansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and
eastern New Mexico TO replace the
present complicated system Of local
rate
To facilitate the emergency
movement OF cattle from the
drouth areas. the railroad admin
istratfon provided that shipments
OF Et0ckers and feeders 10 terri
tory south Of the Ohio and Po-
tomsc rivers and east Of the Mis-
EiSsippi might he made ut - per
cent OF the usual rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
PERSHING, MILLS. burgess
PICTURES TO HANG IN CLUB

Framed photographs OF Gen John
7. PershinE. Gen Arson Mills and
Capt Richard F. Burgess. honorary
members, are to be hung in the lounge
room OF the University club with the
American. French and British flags
draped over them. Gen. Mills pre-
scented the club with the three large
allied flags.
The Mills gift and the photographs
OF the honorary members viii be ap-
propriately dedicated at a luncheon to
be given as soon as the flags and
photographs are hung. II. B. Stevens
viii represent Gen. Mills at the dedi-
cation, judge W. D. Howe. Capt
Burgess. and James e. McNary VIII
speak for Gen Pershings if he returns
from France in time.
The directors also voted to continue
the monthly Sunday evening forums.
to resume the monthly teas next
month and to have a dinner dance for
the September monthly party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Boys Under n Out of
School May Haze To
Show Tags, Is Plan

II plans discussed by superintendent
R. j. Tighe. police captain :. r. Yea
ter and truant officer J. NJ Cevillos,
at conference Thursday evening. ma
terialize, all boys under a years not
attending school viii have TO display
Identification tags
The plan calls for having the boys
wear tags Of such a kind that II their
reasons for not attending school are
legitimate, then the tag viii display
that fact Before any boy is issued
a tag the superintendent must be sat
isfied that his reasons for not going
to school are legitimate. Then. any
lad not tagged viii be subject to the
action OF the truant officer on sight
Every step is being taken TO have
all residents OF the city acquainted
with the compulsory education law.
which requires that all children be-
tween the ages Of eight and Il years
must attend school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
HAM AND SPUDS
PRICES CHANGE
Ham Goes Up and Potatoes
Come Down; Rice Lower;
Lima Beans Up.

Ham and potatoes were the princi-
pal staples affected by the meeting
Of the FL Paso price interpreting COM
mittee. which met Thursday after
noon Fancy hams were quoted at 81
to $50 cents per pound. over 55is to
IS cents wholesale as formerly
Standard hams were raised 1 cent
per pound and will now wholesale
for 90 to 81 cents. and Will retail at
"a to 30. instead OF IS to 80 cents.
Potatoes dropped = OF a cent per
pound. being quoted at I to 81 cents,
instead Of to 8
The matter Of a change OF meeting
place was taken up. but no action
was taken. The scale OF fair food
prices now IS:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
KIWANIS HEAR
PURITY TRIAL
Chief Pollock and Norman
Walker Appear for and
Against Members.

Kiwanians at their weekly meeting
Friday noon at Hotel sheldon enjoyed
a gridiron stunt. executed by police
chief Charles Pollock and local Asso-
ciated Press correspondent Norman
Walker. The part Kiwanis members
played in the situation that made a
purity squad" necessary was outlined
by the chief and Mr.. Walker at
tempted Ia defend the club members,
but admitted at the close that he had
failed.
The secretary. H. p. HadfeId. had
received a letter from the chief 10
the effect that before Kiwanis intr-
esred itself in cleaning the city. 10
should first make its own members
clean This aroused the ire Of chair
man Rev. p. r. knickerbocker. who
asked that the chief be invited TO
come 10 the club and back up his re-
marks
Brings Out Chiefs Charges.
Mr. Walker happened to be present
as guest OF Barry HaEedOu and the
latter called attention 20 the fact that
the press correspondent was one OF
the committee OF % and could prob
ably defend KiWaniaus. Mr.. Walker
agreed, with Interesting results. He
forced the chief 10 state specifically
what he charged against each.
Chief Explains Motives.
Following are typical responses Of
the chief TO questions asked about
hiwaniaus. I'm trying TO discover
what H. y Ellis did with all that
$3.50 he spent on his campaign 1
think he was trying 10 corral the
wOman's vote"
asTnrIa rHaHHna-# T- Hr-- ----ls--s .---r
expert I'm the world. Why. that man
turned that machine on Frank Jones
and found the first dollar in his
pocket he ever made
We raided the nEreEatsonaI
church Sunday night and caught him
Charles school Board StevensJ in a
Prince Albert coat"
4 arrested Otis Coles because he
wore that hard boiled hat Of his
Arrange ~HOodoo7 Meeting
Il was announced that the directors
had arranged ~hOOdoo' meeting for
the night OF Friday, September Is. at
which kiwanians viii have their
wives as guests An interesting pro-
gram was being arranged by Rev Mr..
knickerbocker, Mr. Hadfield and H
D. Pallister.
Paul D Thomas made a three min
ute talk on behalf OF tne defence
council, urging that everyone Join his
neighborhOod council and give all the
time he could thereto.
Let Funmakers In.
The attendance prize was won by
f. Y. Ellis.
Al the close OF the meeting, Rev
Mr. knickerbocker said that mas
much as we already have some dark
spots. we can't get any worse BY zd-
hitting the chief and Mr. Walker as
honorary members for the day. II
was explained that Mr. Walker was
not in fact a member OF the commit
tee Of %.