davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

General Niles will be assigned to
An overseas division and report for
duty on June 90. lie LETT this even
ing for homo, where he will arrange
his business affairs for service in
France @
General Niles, whilo only 3G years
ora, has an unique military career
lie enlisted In the Spanish American
war when only 10 days past / 5 years
oi age, and saw actual service lie
was for TWO years adJutant OF the
milIlit Of oklahoma territory lie
has served as a director IN the Ma
uonal liifle Association Of the United
states and also as an executive Of
fioer u the National Guard AssuCld-
ton Of America. lie was the first
commander Of the first camp OF
war veterans organized In
oklahoma and was the first and
third departmental commander Of
the oklahoma United Spanish war
veterans. lie organized and com
Jnanded the oklahoma signal corps
and also organized and commanded
the cavalry branch OF tho Oklahoma
guard He has served in every Of
hcidl capcity OF the state militia and
commanded company at the MeNi-
can border and so efficient were his
services that he was recommended
major general OF the regular army
for rank in the United States army.
With General Niles, soldering is a
passion and he comes by 1t naturally, |
An investigation OF the records OF
the civil WAT in washington show !
HAT his father, Albert g. Niles, was
the Youngest volunteer in the army |
in tho call OF 1861, being but Is |
days past II wears OF age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
DRAFT VI0LATOR CONVICTED
Attempted 20 Rribc Member Of 10.
cal Board and Falsify Statements.

NEW ORLEANS. June S.-Joseph
Rosenberg, attorney. Michael La,
vigne, hardware dealer, and his son.
Louis NJ Lavigne IN federal court
here today were convicted Of yio-
lating the selective draft service act.
making false statements. and at
tempting to bride member II the
local exemption board. The maxi
mum penalty is two years In prison.
fine OF $4,000 or both. Judge
Foster released them on bail and
granted their counsel one week I'm
which TO file a motion FOR a new
triaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

SlleS bears the dis
( sion. GenIeiting the quickest Ac-
| tinction otcordod an officer IN the
tion over Ie was appointed solely on
ARMY an Hs u military man and as
his rece Of the highest staninR. Fl
"a clb6king Tor "A man that has the
am 'icatlous you have" said Cen
a. chamberlain. 3 minutes after
General Niles had met him. "The
United States needs men like you In
France and I want YOU to under
stand this appointment is made on
your record" va
General Chamberlain made tho
and personally. saw
TO It that the matter was made OF
special attention In tho adJutant-
generals office, with the result that
the commission OF General Niles was
rushed through with utmost speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ssart.
! PUSH BACK GERMANS
hA'''es at vt Euphraise and Cham.
plat Among Most Serious Of
Minor Engagements of War.

''"" AZ 81 tuphrHiSe and Cham.
plat Among Most Scrious Of
Minor Engagements OF War
Sy The Associated Preas,
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
france, June S.--Thc most sever,
"ons the recent minor battles I'm
me FArne-Rheims region WINS in IN,
vcinity OF St Euphraisc and Cham .
piat' westward from Rheims
sG Germans launched a serious
~1ack mere at dawn Thursday
Y Fhlng along four-mlle front
AheH planned TO pierce the aulcd
snss 10 depth OF two and ono
ISL miles, which would permit then
outtlhhh Rheims mountain. and
go capture The city IT would have
hn,s AZ the same time tho salient
neid by the allies which endanpors
part OF the line. 49,
4 ,he village and spur of Rligny reli
Z Nv NV hqlr hannB when they came
iiv'"hrd IN dense waves, but the Brit
..n Immediately counter-attacksd
ana took the spur. SImultnuconst,,
!, the Fronch encounter. ntIack"d a,'y
reached tho outskirts OF Blignv ana
On second attempt today recan,
: tho line. '"'isHed
Ths enemy seemed somewhat dis
nesftenod. replying only roobIv 70
n'e hihed firc. Prisoners arriyiny
ire rear In small batches nnnonr
TO thoroughlt exhausted. and 40.
ne "ie lux
Quite important advantages bsva
peen gained by the allies in IN.
course OF numerous small Inrantrv
nsagements during the paAt twn
PMyn The French American ma
nrl,iNh troops have participated in
tnese actions. and tho bag OF prls-
orcrs ~ considerable,
Ihe tactical situation OF the nlIie.
- improved by tho re-conducst or
numner OF dominant points. As n
general rule the great German effort
IN me valley of tho Marne seens to
e iauihg away ns the enemy comes
IN contact with something appronoh
Ing his numbers.
Ine Germans suffered most no.
sSroiy from artillery fire. tho ,u,, E
DIVISIONS engaged losing manv LiIIod g
ana over two hundred prisoners y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

| Special to The World
,WASHlNGTON June S.-Ava J.
Nii'S nt Tulsa has been handed A
com hiaslon In the regular army with
RANK II an Inspector general, Thus
1hhhoma has three generals HOY
HOFFMAN In France; Hugh H. John.
son IN Washington and Alya j. Niles
headquarters temporarily in wash o.
ihgton General Niles came 10 Wnah,
'hgton last Friday and Informed Il .
war department that no was at tint /
sedvice In any rank or assig was /
Whore he could be useful. idnber- |
ieterred to Maiden. j. l.. regular /
IN. inspector general otoral Meg |
M army mi, VINO reviewed gimmediatcly
recommended hlm,e pnssed and at
animation. whictendeb for commits
once was rccOmi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
M'CLAIN IS SANITARY MAN
Will Look After Conditions In Negro
Section OF Tulsa.

Billy McClain. proprietor of the
Palm Garden out on Greenwood. and
prominent In negro Democratic cir
cIes. was appointed sanitary inspec.
toT for the negro District OF town
yesterday 10y DR.. J. b. Gilbert. civ
health superintendent.
'Hlliy's' appointment does not
come as A distinct surprise. as ho
performed yeoman service in the ra-
cent election. The new sanitary in.
spoctor last night seriously eyDressa3
his Intention Of rendering a saryice
io his community I'm the way Of her
terinS sanitation and health condi-
tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
SWITCHING PRICES RAISED
dbnrgcs on Many Commodities VIII
BE Doubled as Result,

WASHlNGTON, June S.-LocaI
switching charges are TO be in
creased June 2j under the same
rules applicable to other shipping.
the railroad administration an
nouuced today.
This viii result In doubling the
Charges on many commodities such
as sand and gravel, moving under
commodity rates and originating
within switchfg districts No car
load shipment will be accepted for
even local switching movement at
less than Sl5 a car.
me increase does not apply to
switching included in long distance
or so-called line hauling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
STATE NEWS


muSNoGEE, juno S--W. j. Van
dlver Jack Hourland and II. A. Baz-
zell, three travelling statesmen Of this
city were In Porter day or two
ago, After visiting their customers.
bring them home, they heard OF a
tarmer, Mr.. Denison, who was
badly In need OF help to shock his
IS acres OF wheat They proposed
TO go out aTd help him. When the
business men heard OF their plan.
about "A dozen voun tccred TO 90 with
them, and decorated with wide
trimmed straw hats and red handana
ison farm and by night had all the
wheat safely in shock.
MIAMI, juno Slight physicians
OF Ottawa county have announced
for service In The army medical
ALNA, Juno S Zack Gregory. n
farmer south OF DaCome. was
/ brought "a Ava Wednesday on a
Stacker charge. II is alleged that
L
ment or Red Cross and has refused
10 sign food and loyalty cards. lie
Of defense SEQ no was placed in Jail
/ on a diet OF bread and watoE
ALNA, juno A.a-pn reconmeuda-
ton OF l., W Moore county food ad-
TRAITOR has appointed $, s. MaCcy. H.
+. Noble, ]. f Peoples and l.. r
Gasktll a committee 20 be known as
the fair price committee, II Will
recommend a fair price for COM
mOditieS,
------
CHEROKEE. June S--At meet
day not a single complaint in the
matter OF tax valuations was made,
This Is a splendid tribute to the work
OF Assessor w S. David and his dep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
strnnsc Protests Innnccnoe.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June ST am in
nocent and Will yet be able to prove
IT, Edgar A. Strause, convicted last
night OF the killing Of Berue NJ.
Meade. his cashier in the State Trus,
and Savings bank said this morn
ing Strause was brought 4ntq, court
when his attorneys asked for a new
trial Hearing on the motion was
set for June 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

WALTERS, June S.-County supt
J' Whitt johnson says military train.
ing Will be Y headliner in the schools
OF Cotton county hereafter. This
viii mako 1t necessary for women
teachers to learn military tactics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
NcOInen.

Eeguar meeting Monday, Juns 10
i.th south Boulder, promptly al
m Grand Foreman G, N. Frink
es MONIES. Iowa. will be present
hars $3.50 aiasa for adoption. All mem.
'eis urged 70 be present. By order
Board of Managers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09


nc cHars' gre" "Hl OF rtilHi .
uJmIe' ,,ha, "iIs I.'' i.s'',s %, we tI.ee oi
"lo", l' I'iu S,'...,' ,,,'a Ine ia 4
.'s W lne pI'-' VI "''''i' az , ~ anu
~, ~ ~ COT, "' "'"'l '..I','Io Io''',iss
Ia ny So ..H" i..,. a,p'l y.
"s s pa Ia '', ',,''
Ia ,H a1.ns i'r'h' a,l' ~. -, W.
ast I"io. ''',,'",l ."7 20 "'',s
ana snH.I,.ea '''J "'' remark was
WI ~ P'"'''
r,,,,.p,t,,,-
80. NJ ,,'.-' i.i'', ~ '.i-. yHu' an, 80
SUI ~ Wv t''S't az
u'",i ~ cU"l % '"l >. E'''o ,"N't' ap "
ii'lei,h ~. aI.eNya aiu0"s Ullt. U1's "a
'',o'' ma =, =, 'H,tiaP ~ t
Ielgsed 10 lo'n u'e It'H roSa' iat
l@'lau @ husnt''E rel'lh rs au'ut ma
VI '.'Ha''o', vas "'l "'".' ~ E'g
,bn ''rerl nnn w1, ana os. wtS It '''''' w.
'''' ~" pa '''"'' ''"e'
"a .l,,J hHVn ;. & r. IIlo a los'' ,,.a W.,
S.u'"s WI" n'l' '.',1'-"'
rs ~
,,, ,esln,u' .u . H,'''td ,''' t,r,,
IN Oklahoma.
---
NASH. June 3 Local citizens.
headed by Albert MiluRau, are gn-
ence oil we'll, on the Alfllf1 Grant
county line Thhy have purchased
the derrick and have asked thc farm
ers TO put In their leases and sur
render. all rentals untl the We'll IS
com pleted
CLARFMOEE, June The Rog-
ers county national guard was in
spocted Friday by Major Barrett OF
oklahoma CITY and Major ROok Of
tho national army, and tho mbers
sworn into the national guard sery-
ico or the state, Recruiting OFFICER
to be frderalized within ten DAYS,
and II will then he availabl" for duty
anywhere in the United states. II
will be known as company J. aud has
100 members.
--------
CLAREMORE, June S.-The reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
fseircshing Fountain Drink. no-
clnrcd InYlgnraIInr

lired energy can be easily emily
enen by the partakinR OF choice ma
refreshing fountain drinks. such ne
are served at the Superior Tea Room,
Adv. o. m"Ih'--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
nOokkccpcrs nnh Stcnnr,.nrhe,..

Increase your earning abilif,, bv
attending the Tulsa business Coj.
leEe tan Accredited .schooD com.
plete Information upon reoueat
Ihone 1929. 1921 e. Third streot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Yes, ! threw Il away Why an
this fuss about mere pipeF'
That was q meerschaum pipe.p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CHEROKEE, June S.-WillIam s.
Mcdonald postmaster at Ingersoll.
was beard Thursday on charge 90
having made unpatriouc reparks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

MIAMI, June Slight physicians
or Ottawa county have announced
their intention to Immediately enlist
for service In The army medical
corps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CARMEN juno S.--Fred n Wins
low president Of the First National
bank of Carmen has hean appointed
county managey for the war savings
campaign, and has begun active or
gantzatlon for the work. Alfalfa
county's quota is in excess Of $780,
600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

'COMANCHE, June SO. NJ. Nor
rls Of Duncan. who has made money
out OF oil. is now turning his atten-
tion to real estate He has just
bought three brick business houses
here for $4,000, and is negotiating
for two more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

HTALDTON, June s-A Chris
tIan church has been organized here
and a church building viii be erected
as result Of a revival meeting con-
Quoted by Dr. J. w Burns Of Mus
kogee Seventy-five conversions were
reported during the meeting,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

ING ERSOLL, June S.-TIeut. J. T.
Bird formerly a practicing physician
here, who enlisted IN the British
army A year before America declared
war. was IN the front Red Cross hos
pital when il was bombed by the
Huns. He has cablcd his wife here
that ne is absolutely all right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CLAREMORE. June s.-Under or
der OF the county council of defense,
will make no deliveries
a fter June 10. Citizens are going 10
have TO pack their eats home or hire
a draw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Capt. Rufus + Moutgal, ROCK IA"
Manor, Kansas city, Mo.
Lieut. II p Jonos, Kaufman, TeA"s'
Sergt. Carl O. Thoete, Cipcinnau.
Corn @ Manchester, Eewark, n j
Corr CaTI Sandman. Brown valley MN"
Corp David Schwartz, New YORK eity
wagner +. Coyne, ChHlosmont m4S'
Mechanic J. j. Cosgtoye, Lynn, mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CHEROKEE. June S--A NJ. Blue
has been appointed fuel administra-
Walter Ferguson. resigned He has
been very active IN war work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CLAREMORE, June s-Funds
are being raised by popular suhscrip-
iion for the erection OF war saw
ings bank within tnr next three
weeks In the conter Of the business
district. II will be an attractive
structure OF stucco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CLAREMORE, June S-Rogers
county's war savings quota Is NIo;-
600 OF this amount. $4,000 worth
OF stamps have been sofa 70 dale.
The drive is now under way 20 put
the quotaover prior to National Saw
ings day--June gS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CLAREMORE, Tune S.--Wilfred
chief electrician on the
United states submarine L-3, is home
on a 30-day furlough for n visit with
his father, II. Jennings. His term OF
four years, expired re-
Gently, but he Immediately re--enlist-
ed. He has Just returned from
trip 20 Ireland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

CHEROKEE. June SIN sen
sational suit FOR divorce filed In the
district court Mrs Eta Coultrap Of
Helena alleges among other acts of
that G. A. Coultrap had
refused to Join the Red Cross, had
made sighting remarks about that
orRa ni2atlon. was not active In gov
eminent work and was member Of
the partisan league.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
MANY CHANGES BY
 THE CITY MANAGER
LIBRARY WILL BE REMOVED AN ) CITY CLERK ON FIRST FLOOR
 -POLlCE HEAD NAMED

Thcor will be a number of changes about the city hall as result of tue administration Of George R. Beldins Us city manager The library room on the first floor will hereafter be the city clerks office, and the city clerks office will be used for police department work. The upper floor will have practically only the court room to be used by the city The first floor of the city jail will not be used in the future, and that will conserve heat as well be the changes in the main part of the buidins. The police department will not have night and day captains, but will he under the direction of Chief Wheeler. who will be responsible both day and night for the affairs of the department. other changes arc anticipated as the nea administration is familiarizeI with tac work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

'of the prominent southern authoriie. which placed the mid month condi- ton at 56.5 compared with the gov .crnment end-August report of J5T \ report published today placed the coN- dition as of September at 51.S, com .pared with J7.5 a; the end of Augusf and showed some improvement .n Texas and Oklahoma, prospects bein2 more than offset by deterioratio elsewhere
 No fresh development has been not ed in the export situation A privat repor, estimated domestic mill con sumption for August at 526,000 bales The report of the census bureau 10 morrow for the same period will com pare with 5i1 900 for July and 5G9001 for August of last year.
 Washington adyices have indicated strong opposition to any movement m the dir ActiOn of price fixing for cotton unless uneasiness has been shown over the proposed investigation by the war industries board. but the uncer. tainties in that direction are supposed 10 have had some restricting influ- ence on the market
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

w. w. Gentry, L. E Sawyer and l.. w. Miller, composing the community Board of Hot Springs, in response 10 a wire from Washington as to Hnat were considered non essential enI- plcyments in Hot Springs, yesterday ueld a conference and sent in the toi lowing as the things that men Were not needed for in this city:
 Pool hall proprietors, cigar clerks, walters, elevator boys, chaufteurs. de. paument clerks, loatcrs, cigar makers city salesmen, porters soda fountain ushcrs and ticket collect ors in shows, and hotel clerks.
 II is anticipated that these will be included in the list that later the au thorities order the draft board to call out and send into places where their service may be Useul-that is unless earlier they become engaged in Wa Is considered as some essential serv ice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS
 IN COTTON MARKET
WEEK END REPORT FAILED T1 ENCOURAGE THE OPTIMISTIC
 VIEW OF CROP PROSPECTS

New York, Sept l3- While the. have been rather wide fluctuations in the cotton market during the past week, trading has been less active with excitement subsidine The first qinnins report Of the season, puolisleo Monday, showed a record breakin amount ginned prior to Sept. 1 and led 10 some selling early in the week failed to bring in the southern heds selling that some had anticipated however and rallies follow ed with td market showing a fairly steady un- dertone later, and with business re stricted hy the adjournment over reg istration day.
 The weekly report of the Weathc bureau failed to encourage the rather more optimistic view of crop prospect of rains in the southwest There were umors of preliminary returns to one
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
PRICE OF COTTON WILL
 BE FIXED IF NECESSARY
LARGE AMOUNT OF LOW GRADE COTTON UNMARkETED MAKES
 THE MOVE NECESSARY.

Washington, Sept President Wilson anne need today that a fair price for raw cotton will be fixed ii
 that should he deemed necessary af-
 ter the committee to be appointed by the war industries board has com pleted it's inquiry into general cot ton conditions.
 The president said that the pur-
 pose Of the investigation to be con ducted by the committee to be nam
 ed Ey the industries board is to de- wise methods for broadening the channels of distribution and use of
 the great stock of low grades of cot ton
 The presidents statement follows:
 "The demand for high grade cot
 ton which is out of proportion to the available supply and the fact that the government through early agree
 ment with the allies. must act as q common buyer for allied purposes makes it necessary 10 secure some
 basis of distribution of all grades of cotton. Based on the standard grades established by the department of agriculture, an effort will be made to provide way by which the low erade cotton will be brought to sale and used along with the high grade cotton at reasonable and just prices
 Tt is believed that by tnis course both the producer and consumer will he better protected than by continu-- ation Of the present chaotic condi- tions of the market
 The plan is to create, subject to the approval of the president. s cotton committee, to devise methods for (a) broadening the channels Of distribution and use Of the great stocN of low grades now practically unmark etahle, tbl eliminating speculation anI boarding anl (c) apportioning the foreign orders
 "lt may be part of this committees mly TO recommend basic prices on cotton lf after investieation ii is found necessary a Fair price will oe fixed
 During this investigation and on Inc order to avoid stagnation a sepa- rate committee is being sel up with authority to buy cotton for he use on the Unied tSates government and the allies, at prices to be approved by the president"
 The presidents statement, it was explained, was issued to avoid mis- interpretation of statements by thu war industries board concerning thu stabiization of the cotton industry Decision of the president and tho war industries board to investigate tn, situation followed closely the recen announcement of the department o agriculture that drouths over the bel
 in July and August had reduced th probable yield estimate of about l5. 3o5,0 ,000 bales to 11,137,000 bales Af l ter this forecast was published tn price of cotton rose $l0 bale on th principal exchanges.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
 S-23-1wl1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

WANTEO-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

 IN HOT SPRINGS
LOCAL COMMUNE BOARD WIRES WASHINGTON WHAT ARE NoN-EsSENTGALS IN
 THE CITY

Action Taken By the Local Committee and the Report Made Indicates Ina
 This Will Be Heard From Later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
SECOND CLASS OF
 1878 REGISTERED
Estimated That 150,000 Are Added to Muster Roll With
 Majority in Class 1
GEORGE MCPHERSON

Washington, August 24.-America's sec- ond class of 21-year-old men enrolled to- day under the selective service act, with the prospect of an early call to the coiors. One hundred and fifty thousand, it was estimated, were added to the se- lective muster roll, with a majority perhaps two-thirds-going into Class 1.
 The registration was the last for a I-year-old class, as the man power bill eliminates this distinction by changing the draft ages. All youths becoming 2I since June last, the anniversary of the first draft, registered today with failure to do so meaning the forfeiture of pos sitle deferred classification. The only exception is that Jews or others because of religious scruples opposed enrolment today, may register on Monday
 How soon the new registrants will be called into service varies with localities according to the numerical strength of Class IA. In many places, it was ex- pected that they would be under arms by the middle of September. Enough numbers remain from the lottery fol- lowing the June 5 registration, when a million were added by the first 21-year- old class, to care for all men registered today. These numbers will be assigned the new registrants by draft officials and by reference to the master list of the last lottery the new men may learn the order of their call.