davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

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ss sSs :S5 sSs 81 I'll, iSaS S ass s' iss iss
%, sis. lss. SIS. ss4, ssa. sss' $50, 7s5.
rs goo ss; !; 1891 ssS e. g. c. ss sss sss
FL. 81; issa sSs 'st sis IS IS a. sss. ,Sss Az
isi iss sss sss sSs &C. ,ss e. sss e. 49, 49, %
ESQ to 1oo-s5s. 1,os2- 1910. az, asl,
rs .0s ss sis Isl; e. 81. g. ~ sa5 H. s 49, r.
r. r. sss: sos ssz; q. Is. -; sss; ss:.
iiss iss ,s:. -. 1856. sla 49, 49, a''' $685. i0''
81; 81 is sss ,ss sss s, s;S sSs tss 81 Sss Sss
ss ts.. III. se1. ss.. i.S.l. ~. sss. 7i!.
ass 1S2a 81, IS, 1855, 1885, 'i7. s7S' Sss' sss' u.s.
ass. l.ios. So. 5ss. 1887. so5. as7. AZ.
1855 iSs So e.. 'is i s7s e. ss Il isl ss g. 81 g. M M
iss. sSi. l.o4i. so7. 7ss: s72, i.o5!, s!a.
ssss. isl Ia az, LIS. iosi' LIS ssa, ss7'
11.eos; Ill., III II. -. sss: As; .s1; los. =.
ilds I1d 81 iss. ss' ,is s. s s.s sss i'i Ill ~ fis
1874. $50, 400. 104. 6b1. 77b.
lss $50 81 !. sss ssG s 1913 s's 81: a.: ss:
~: s4S. So, ssi, 4sc. 5so; .ii; 5ss. ;ss'
49, 49, 1903 iSs 'Sss &C. e. e. '''' ''' s'' '''
800 to $3.50. 715. 532, sos. sos. 2oI.
s;sssii, III ~ '9ss, @ @sss, 4ss i5s; ss;; sss sss.
ss ssS sss. sse "a AZ AZ ~ lisa sso 1913
$50 70 l.ooo-sss. 5os. sss. ss4. 2ss,
"a sss 81. 81 sss SIX iGs oGs sss sss 1893 Ss 49,.
lbs. i,s. l,isa. IA. 1907, ss. 90. Isl.
as. 1 165 sci ~ as. s''' z'' 49, '''' '1''
SiS Si1 rs. sss. ss1. "a ~ III. ,ss sss. ssii1l ssii1l
,!s, ss4. Lis. s2s, ,75s., 7so, 5si. SIS.
ILL., e. t. Il. Iss T.. sSi' ST. g. 1851
1850 to 1.IO0-1.o17. ss4. 220. ass. 242.
ss @ ssi sss sSs so9 s.s ~ hS
sii, $50. s. aso. i.ios. sss, As. ssSs. SIS SIS
ID isaoc to 1.,sonsss; d,osss 1ss; 77s; ~
SIS. ess. lSs, 52s. ia. 5a5' sii. 1850
sss tss sis 4s 20 .Gs $50 o 81 u.s. as iis e.
9s2 1.o13. 425.
I.rso to I.soo-5o2, Lao. ss1. 1,Is2.
sos. $40. 1872. 1.i23. 4SS. ss1. s41, 7Ss,
$50. 449, 4l3. ss4. lis. 6S1. 2f1. 81, s25,
721, 1872, 2s6, GAS. 1864. 37s. 3ss. sS4,
sSi $50. sas, 225. ' '''' ''' i'-'
Under the law all the new regis
trants go at the bottom of the classes
to which they may be assigned. and
In yxh irh ha har
pearing on each mans registration
card came from the bowl to determine
his place in the list of additions.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

nervOu6neDs, ana
was In . run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. l heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, ! tried il
and was cured. ]
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and IN AYcal1ent
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Patriotic.

Patience-And so they are married !!
Patrice-Oh. yes.
'And where are they spending their
honeymoOnI"
Hes spending his in the trenches
and she's spending hers In her war
warden"
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Some people are down on their
nelghbors because they are unable to
come up with them.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
All in the Expression.

"Gibbes In fight? Why, | thought
he was pncifist."
"Yes; only he calls ii pass-a fist"
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Washington -Irkutsk, one of the
chief Siberian cities, has been cap
tured by Czecho-Slovaks after a short
fight with the Red guard
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told BY Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Il.-"For four year, I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 1z-Democratic State Assembly In
Denver.
Aug. 22-z4-Colorado state Firemen's
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. z3-2s-Coiorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept. 2s-2s-Lincoln County Fair at
Hugo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

as tne result OF u SnOOtlnS ARRAY III
the North Denver Italian colony,
which cost the life of Jasper Fata. 28.
a discharged soldier.
The State Agricultural College will
give practical course in food con.
servation for Colorado housewives at
the college in Fort Collins from July
s to 13. The only cost will be board
and fee of 81.
Sallie B. Lamb, the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. L. Patten, was accident
ally shot and killed at Salida by Har-
old Kellogg. 16, son of Mrs. Roy Kel-
logg.
A strike of a good d-sized vein OF
quartz streaked with gray copper Is
reported from the Santo property on
district.
The contract has been awarded for
the erection of the new Presbyterian
church at Sterling.
Motion for new trial of the suit
by which Thomas Russum, Chicago
engineer, obtained judgment for $50.
600 against Francis w. Keeler. Den
yer broker, for alienation of the af
fections of JacQuemena Davis Rogers
Russum was denied in Denver by Dis
trict Judge Harry s. Glass.
That prohibition has SO greatly ben
Gifted Colorado that the Catholics oi
other places should back the anti
booze movement to the limit. is the
contention OF Father Hugh L. McMen
amin, rector of the Immaculate Con
ception cathedral in Denver.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
.ALLEST w. VA. BOY
Is S0UM 70 ENLIST

Che .sF tiarbert aged %, height
Elk feet fanr inches and weighing 1873
pounds stripped. Harrison county
tallest young man, is going to enAst
IN The U. s. navy soon. He went to
Clarkshnrg and had defective toe
removed. This was the only thing
that barred him from passing a per
feet examination, and just as soon as
the toe heals he'll be ready to fight
for Uncle SAM
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

lineman in the telephone department
IRE acceptance of the position meana
that Wick Will be able to toss the
pellet over the plato for the w. NJ
BIS year and II he does the teams
7 Il play them will have to practice
N batting,
louinal Wan ans 'sn, rooms.
luvers SELLERS Want Ad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
SNOW roo DEEP TO
START ROAD SURVEY

Tuesday was the day Designated
on VIII en- to bagfn the survey for class
A roads in the coupty. However,
Csurty Engineer spe ow and Ceuaty
Surveyor Morgan made an attempt to
start, but the snow and cold weather
prevented them getting down more
blan the initial stakes. Another at.
tempt may be made today,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
FAVOR ONE MAN.

one.man csntrol Of all war purchas-
es wac firmly recommended by Dan.
lei Willard ami Bernard Baruch.
Numerically opposing Secretary OF
vhr Bakers view. tire two captains
OF Industry and finance told the Sem
ate Military Affairs (lomuluee this
rs the oaly proper L "a " banding
the immense war supplies.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
WICK" WlaSL0W Is
TO PLAY ON w. W.

Within about ten days, Wick"
lnslow, once Hagerstawa twi ler
d last year FOR i eaerickp the hea-
isst bate and ono Of the most de-
endahle slabmen Of the Blue Ridge
II DO on the roll OF the w. M. as
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
TAssE DAYS 4 WEEK

New York, Jan. ls.-All the arim.
portant Industries, suca as schools
restaurants heels. moves, thaasres.
etc, may e closed three days b week
IN New England states, New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey This
was the recommendation Of the fuel
smin,shaesrs who met with 7 p.
Noysss direct representative o. d.
rector DR. Harry Garfield here. The
result was wired to Dr. Garfield and
il Ae agrees the order will be sent
out 10 adopt that plan, About ST.
100000 a week Will be lost in U. S.
revenue
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

A woman has invented a fire escape
for dazed and frightened victims. 1t
consists of a seat and foOtboard faS-
tened together by ropes like a swing.
For further protection there is an eX-
ira loop of rope which slips over the
head and tightens about the body.
Believing they could hatch chickens
without the use of hen or incuba-
tor pumpsmen in q Shamokin (Pa.)
colliery placed eggs in a cotton-filled
box beneath the even-temperatured
steam pipes. Twelve chickens were the
result.
Right of approximately 100000 en-
plOyees in shipyards controlled by the
Emergency Fleet corporation to or
canize trade unions and right of en-
ployers to form similar organizations
is recognized by the corporation.
Ft. Fairfield, Me-, on April /, 1918,
according to the selectmen's report,
contained 511 autos, or one to every
S.S people in town, as the population of
the town is about 1900. These auto
mobiles were valued at S275,2 5,255, or
about $539 each, which makes the ex-
penditure for autos about SCI for each
person-man, woman and child-in the
whole town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

The war department has issued an
order enabling colored nurses regis
tered by the Red Cross to render sery-
ice for their own race in the arrry.
All gasoline intended f0c use bv the
French army is being tinted red. In
accord with an order designed to pre-
vent the fuel getting into civilian
hands by Illegal means.
In Jewish marriages the bride al
ways stands at the right hand of the
groom with every other nation of the
world her place in the ceremony is at
the left.
Nearly ali artificial gems---that is to
say, stones that are really made by
artificial meGns-are coGiDCundg Of
alum crystalizcd under specia. conG!-
tiOnS. 4 ,,>,lbsg
1t is estimated that during tie l6st
IS months the output o. coEu iiour has
increased 800 per cent. There is ncw
enough cornmcal being tI-raA c15 to
care for all demands In the United
States. The remarkable Increase in
output, which is certain 90 become
greater each succeeding nGatS, IL Cue
in considerable part to the conversion
of much whe0.m!liing machinery iEto
corn-mialEg machinery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
INTERESTING ITEMS

Zinc is one of the most important
ores.
The United States has sent 1900 To-
comotives to France.
New Orleans is closing many saloons
for military reasons.
The Belgians are looked upon as the
greatest potato eaters in the world,
and the Irish come second
In a suburb of Kansas City squat
ter has built home composed entirely
of tin cans, unsoldered and rolled out
fiat.
An Illuminated door knob, for which
a patent has been granted, is covered
with a glass panel on which can be
Dainted house number or a name.
Experimenters in New Zealand have
proved that pig iron can be obtained
from iron sands and are producing
about fifteen tons a day in a new
plant.
Backed by Norwegian capital, wa
ter-power plants will be built in Ice
land that will produce 697,0 900 horse
power five months in the year and l.
114,OOO horse power the other seven
months.
The japanese industry of making
buttons, scarfpins, shirt studs, cuff
links and the like from sea shells
brought from the Indian ocean, the
Philippines and the South Sea islands
has made mighty strides these last few
years. Millions of the shells are gath
cred from the ocean bottom by women
divers, who work without the aid Of
any diving apparatus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
GIVING.

One of the persistent efforts of peo-
pie is to give to some good cause with
out feeling it. When this is successful,
the virtue has departed from the gift.
If a person does not feel that he has
parted with something, 1t is a dead
gift. He might as well put a pewter
coin in the contribution box The fact
is, if the dime 4 man gives is not q
sacrifice, he should raise it to a dollar.
Sometimes one will meet a person who
enjoys a belief that he has helped a
good cause by eating chicken leg at
church supper. He simply thought
he could gather a fig from thistle
Charity is simply another name for
love and if this is not the spirit in
which every gift is made, it may post
pone an Inconvenience, but it will do
no real good. When a gift partakes
in the least of a sordid motive it viii
very likely do more harm than good.
This may seem like q fine-haired seati-
ment, but it is real gospel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Captured American army and navy
officers are reaching German prison
camps without clothing and shoes. The
American Red Cross has established a
tailor shop in Berne to supply them
with proper uniforms, according to in
formation just reaching the bureau of
prisoners relief.
The officers, it seems, in being hus-
tied back from the front by their cap
tors lose their overcoats, blouses and
even trousers. Frequently their leath-
er shoes, which are greatly coveted by
the Germans, are taken from them, and
they are forced to wear wooden shoes.
The clothing of others is so damaged
in strenuous fighting as to need re-
placement.
To outfit the forty commissioned
Americans known to be in the German
camps and others who may be captured
later the Red Cross purchased a tail
or shop in Paris and moved tailors and
outfit outright to Switzerland. This
shop is now turning out each week IL
uniforms made to measurements sup
piled by mail by the various prisoners
in the various camps. The men are
supplied also with underclothing, shoes,
toilet articles, towels and food. The
food is particularly necessary to sup
plement the meager prison fare for
which the Germans make the captured
officers pay in money.
The stripping of prisoners apparent
ly takes place only at the front in the
heat and confusion of battle. Camp
committees. appointed by the prisoners
themselves, see that American prison
ers receive supplies sent them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
INCREASE NUMBER OF SIL0S
and Fed Economically During
Winter Season.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A silo campaign to increase the
number of Silos on beef-cattle farms is
being conducted by the bureau of an
imal industry in cooperation with
state authorities and county agents.
With more silos more beef cattle can
be produced and economically fed dur
ing the winter. This campaign, there
FORE has direct bearing on increas-
ing the meat supply of the nation. The
campaign is being given special atten-
tion in the Southern states, particu-
larly in territory which has recently
been freed from cattle-tick quarantine,
where the production of beef cattle is
on the increase.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

A North CarOlinian by birth, sailor
by nature ana capable officer by ex-
perience and training, Commander
Percy w. FOOte, naval aid to Secre-
tary Daniels, is the type of man who
is helping make the American navy
famous. Commander Foote was in
command of the President Lincoln
when she was torpedoed and sunk by
a submarine. His conduct on that
occasion earned for him the high praise
of the navy department, particularly
because he saved such a high per cent
of his crew. His present position
makes it his duty to advise the secre-
tary on all technical matters that come
before him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

required for the proper preparation of
feed in the gizzard. When the feed is
not properly taken care of in this
organ, an undue strain is thrown on
the fowls system, often resulting in
disease, and also allowing much of the
nutriment to pass through the birds
body without being absorbed. In every
pen or yard box of grit should be
kept. Investigators have asserted that
grit is part of the necessary feed,
giving the fowls strong bones and a
bright plummage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
BRIGADE Commander.

Brigadier is of course from COM
mon stock with brigade and means q
brigade's commanding officer. The
source of brigade is the medieval
Latin noun brigada, from the Latin
verb brigade, to contend. Brigand is
an offshoOt, Do not remind your
brigadier of this; it would be unkind,
also untrue. (Should you run across
the German equivalent of a brigadier
go as far as you like.J The Italian
word is brigadiere and for brigade,
birgata.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

"Guess I'll have TO quit playing golf
and go fishing" remarked the man
with a calculating mind.
"rlred of golf?"
"No. But the food situation makes
me soel that I'd better do something
that will give me n chance to quit n
few fish ahead instead of several golf
balls behln3."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Bible for Every cottare.

Give to the people who toll and suf-
fer, for whom this world is hard and
bad, the belief that there is a better
made for them. Scatter gospels among
the villages, a Bible for every cottage.
Victor Hugo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
chancn for the Rahv-

"Are you sure the baby resembles
meT said the proud father.
Absolutely. Aren't you pIeased?"
Nes, Pm pleased. The only thing
Is that the youngster will get over be.
ing rather red faced and bald-headed
and / probably won't"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

day. we are nv
ing at a rapid
rate. Every one
seems to be in a
mad rush to get
there, and multi
tudes of business
IN e n re con-
sciously violating
the speed laws of
health and safe
ty. 1t is becom-
ing harder all the
while to secure
time for private
or family wor-
ship, while medi-
t alton on the
Word is, we fear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Grand Old annk

The grand old book of God still
stands, and this old earth, the more
its leaves are turned over and pom
dered, the more it will sustain and
illustrate the sacred word.-Professur
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Don't telephone me about D. m.
during hot weather. as l am generally
out to the barn about that time in the
horse trough taking bath.-AtchisoJ
County Mail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Keep the Boar HustIino.

Don't overfeed the boar. A boar that
hustles will throw stronger litters than
one that spends all of his time from
one feed to the next sleeping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Provide Grit for Poultry.

Grit is essential to the health of
fowls and to economy in feeding. Grit
takes the place of teeth in preparing
the feed for further digestion. and is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Supply of Seed Corn.

When corn ripens, drop all other
business and select an abundant sup
ply of seed corn from the standing
stalks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13
Horses Enjoy Cool snot.

Work horses enjoy cool lot or small
pasture at night and do better there
than in hot and often dirty stable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Roller skates as a part of the speed
up program in force at the Rock Island
arsenal. Illinois, have been adopted by
women messenger employees.
Women employed in the time dlvis-
ion at the arsenal are voluntarily work
Ing the first Saturdays and Sundays OF
each month closing the pay roll sheets
so that all arsenal workers may be
paid promptly.
According to the arsenal Record"
published by the employees. Rev. NJ. e.
krotzer, pastor OF the Presbyterian
churches at LeClaire and Princeton,
Iowa, Is putting in his five weeks va
cation as an arsenal worker. The same
paper reports the fiftieth anniversary
MS an arsenal worker at Rock Island of
Emil Beck, seventy years old, inspector
In the tin shop, who went there when
the arsenal consisted OF small group
Of wooden buildings. relics of Civil war
days, and employed from 200 to. 400
men only through h.the summer months.
Cuba has q closing law which shuts
all stores, warehouses. shops, etc.. I'm
the larger cities at p. m. week days,
and all day Sundays. Retail food
stores keep open until p. m. week
days and 10 y. m. Sundays. Barber
shops remain open until Z p. m. on
Mondays and Fridays, IL p. m. Satur-
days, but cannot sell perfumes while
general stores are closed.
A company has been formed In
Yokohama, Japan, to turn out sub
Stitute for Portland cement. The new
material will be made of lava and lime.
Ordinary building In Great Britain
Is almost at standstill Over two
years ago the government issued an
order restricting expenditure upon all
building operations to a sum not ex-
cceding $2433, but the increased cost
Of material and labor has reduced the
value Of the allowance to one-half.
Argentiucans are turning to Ameri-
can wearing apparel, especially hosi.
cry. which, before the war, was
brought almost entirely from Germany
They are free spenders and willing &c
ray literally for what they wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Nothing hurts self-made martyr
like helng lgpored-Idaho Daily
Sintesmnn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Experienced flying officers are being
returned from abroad to act as special
instructors in the more advanced cours-
es Of aviation training which is being
developed by the air service.
Recent practice in elemental train
ing now gives the candidate more time
ir the air with his instructor than here
tofOre. The new plan is known as the
Gosport system or "AlI Thru" as it
is popularity called here, and insures
closer contact between the cadet and
instructor. When the cadets arrive at
flying field from. the ground school,
where they have learned much of the
theory of fight, engine control and re-
pair, radio, signaling and other kindred
subjects, several of them are assigned
to an instructor who stays with them
until they are qualified in elemental
flying. They are then sent to the spe-
cial schools for final work and train
ing In their particular line, as pursuit,
reconnaissance, artillery control, or
bombing pilots. The old practice of
giving cadet so much time in The air
under instruction and then turning him
loose for his first solo flight. in a "sink
Or swim" fashion, is being discontinued,
and what is believed to be more safe
and sane system is being adopted.
Organization of forty air squadrons
has been authorized. Four will be To-
Gated at Houston, Tex, and SO, or a
training brigade of three wings, on
Long Island, N. Y.
The base of this Long Island train
ing brigade, as now planned, will be
Hazelhurst field, near Mineola. The
sQuadrons will be quartered in groups
of four or nine outlying fields. These
squadrons are to serve under field con-
ditions Stimulating, as nearly as prac-
ticable, the conditions behind the lines
in France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-13

Information received by the chill
dren's bureau of the department of
labor seems to indicate that every
where in the United States children
are receiving less milk than they
should have. Such decreases are un-
doubtedly due in part to the high cost
of milk. 1t is the poorest families
that have been forced to make the
greatest reduction in the amount of
milk purchased. But that reduction
would perhaps not be so great, the
children's bureau says, if all mothers
fully realized the value of food in the
diet of their children.
MIX has been called the perfect
food" Authorities agree that it sup
plies the elements necessary to the
growing child in the most digestibTe
form. In spite of its increasing cost,
ii supplies those elements also in the
cheapest form. 1t is estimated that,
on the basis of its nutrtive value,
milk compared with steak at 40 cents
n pound, and eggs at AS cents q dozen,
should be priced at about 271a cents
quart.
Workers for Children's Year, to
whom the weighing and measuring
test for children under five years of
age has revealed how many children
In the United States are undeveloped
as a result of improper diet, are en-
gagged in campaigns to bring the i'm
portance of milk to the attention of
mothers and to make it possible for
them to procure enough milk to keep
their children strong and well. Many
milk stations where mothers may re-
ceive pure silk at a nominal cost, or
free, IL they cannot afford to pay for
II, have been established In connec
tion with chlldren's year work, anG
public measures for ensuring a pure
and adequate milk supply have been
undertaken in many communities
Among these measures are the estab
lishment of pasturiZation plants, the
inspection of the milk supply, and the
passing Of regulations controlling dis
tribution.