davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
Razones y no injurias.

creO que puede haeerse sin que
brantar las buenas frmas a que
esta obligado todo ciudadano, So
bre todo 81 es vocero, presume
serlo, de la publica opinion.
Y aquf repito 10 antes dicho Y
es, que tengo motives, mas que
suficientes para Greer que existe
marcado antagOnismO, contra to-
do ell que aquf prospera, sobre to-
do 81 es extranjerO y aquf, para
un pequefo grupo de hombres, la
palabra crtrGnjerO es sin0nima de
eSpdHOl. Asl 10 revelan todaS las
apreciaciones hechas a diario por
la prensa local, 10 mismO que en-
otros escritos impresOs, que pro
fusamente han circuladO en- estos
d1as y que andan hasta en- manos
de numerOsos niiios, quienes aprO-
yechan la OCCASION de estudiar adie
tivos, los mas sOnantes de nueStrO
codigo de languaje, no solo contra
extranjeros, sno tambi6n contra
otros caballeros, profesionalGs
puertorriquenos, por el solo deli
to de no haber nacidO en- Yauco.
Y como los dueiios de panade-
rfas y de las principales casas mer
cantiles de Yauco son de espailo-
les, no hace falta ser muy lince
para descubrir la incognita que
encierra la impertinente campa-
Tia.
ESQ de que yo pruebe que uste-
des mienten, acerca de la mala
calidad y carestia del pan, que
me Gale, no estoy dispuesto a
aceptar la disyuntiva, nj en- uno
nj en- otro sentido. Lo primero,
porque no he hecho estudiOs ana
liticOs en- la materia, nj ustedes
tampoco, y 10 segundo porque mi
educaci0n civil no me permite lla-
mar a nadie mentiroso, y solo
puedo decir que hace pocOs dfas,
Y en- mi presencia, examine ell pan
y todas las dependencies de la pa
naderfa, ell medico Inspector del
distrito y su opinion fue 6ptima ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

condolences sani
tai moderno de udad atanto centhco de odas
las cuaDleS con alfes s M mas Sd;dad
servicioAsnca aclatva de primer 6denCuepo
Sc amiten de pago sexo
puendo aenddos popos edcos los de la Soc
Departameno especiales aisados para sehoras.
e de de Ia tarde los das $1,000
operaciones epcces ai hdo
ccos hdroterapcos masajes Ryos % Fuguracon etc. pre-
clos equtativamente convenconales
CoNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero 122 Juan R.. "a
Edicio cqnstrudo obo DoadO los eement0 necssaro
sula los facuavos guarda de uno dese de mahna
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co n tg
Director del sanatorio: Dr.: Don Julio garEsFos
ConsuIta General: sanatorioParada SHato Reyde tar
Director del consultorio: Dr. DON Manuel ouevedo
Consulta General-Consuoo, de 5s de la ade los ds la
cusa General Dr. Dom Rafael yes s Lopez
En- Sanatoro partculares de 10 Ii de la nanana los ar
Especiasta oios Nariz Garganta:-Dr
En- sanaoo partculares de 5A los dias laborab
Medcos Internos en- ell Sanatorio:
Dr. DON Manuel Pava
DR. Don Manuel Cort6s
cruga Dental:
j Lorenzo r.
consulta oDone No 10 Pazuela co6n ade los dias
O''~-' Practcantes:
rs DON Enrique Fernandez,
4 Gonzales.
Asistenca faculaa ecundada efazmnte IS TIas del Carl
dad Nurses uada copeta aptud pracca continue lar
: Los socos de nderos eventuales solo pagan $3.50
nendo decho atenddos cualqera de ambo esabcmen
Presdsncia ApartadO 2G. Tesorsria, ApaEtado
+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

vean ustedes 81 esa opinion sera
mds autorizada que la nuestra.
Lo que puedo decir tambien es
a. Sc usa la mejor clase de harina
que viene de Estados Unidos; que
el precio del pan es igual en- San
Juan que en- Ponce, Humacao, Ma
yagiiez, Guayama y Yauco y que
la campaiia emprendida, ha result
tado favorable a los intereses del
Sr. Dfaz, pues Sc nOta mayor ven
ia que antes, patentizandO con
6sto que ell anuncio es TN gran
elemento para la demanda, y en-
este case ell anuncio ha resulta--
tadO econ0mico.
No he de desmentir tampOcO la
especie esa del gusanO halladO en-
ell pan del Sr. Dfaz, nj ell abonO de
"ratones en- el pan del Sr. Antonio
Rodriguez; pero 81 asl es, admire
.el descubrimiento hecho; pOrGue
es algO dificil averiguar 81 en- esa
materia cocida con el pan, es de
ration 0 ratona 0 de cualquiera
OtrO rOedOr. de la fama agena !;
pero no son los duenos de tahOna
Iquienes labOran ell pan, sinO eX-
pertos maestros Y Oticiales puerto
Irriquenos que entire estos y los ven
dedOres del pan, con buenos sala-
rios, libran la subsistencia de Un
centenar de familias nativas. No
son tan perniciOsOs esOs eXtranje-
rOs.
! Y para terminar, quierO hacerIo
declarandO que no dudO que la
| finalidad de los defensOres del pue
bio sea desinteresada; perO me Sc
rlq gratO saber cuantas lagrinas
del infortunio han enjugado Ell
su vida esOs benefactores esron-
taneOs, a yer 81 alcanza su
filantropia el nivel a que Sc en-
cuentran en- este sentido, Y sin
ostentaci0n, alguno de los seilores
a quienes, sin premeditaci6n Sc
ataca.
No mas hoy.
Jose Noriega LGfrcta.
! Yauco, % de Julio 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

Son las que pedimos a los apre
ciables j0venes que fundaron Y di-
rigen "La Reforma," peri6dico BIZ
semanal que Sc publica en- Yauco.
Estos senOres, no encontrando
argumentOs mas s0lidOs que OpO-
ner las ideas, y no palabras, CO.
mo ellos dicen, expuestas por mi
en- Ell IMPARCIAL de 21 del mes
Ell curse, al censurar, en- tono muy
moderadO, los ataques destemplaz
dos lanzadOs permanentemente
aqu1, en- la prensa y meetings noe
turnOs, contra los duefios de taho-
mas de pan en- este pueblo, me re-
tan en- su peri0dicO, que yO prue-
be que ellOs mienten en- sus violen-
tas acusaciones. que me calle.
Y sientO mucho, denOdadOs Y
generOsos defensores de su noble
pueblo, tener Due decirles que yo
cOnsiderO ell mandate como una
mdlG cTiGnsG de muchachos, ell
mandar que callen los viejOs, Y
que no me han ordenado tai cosa
desde que escribo para ell pdblico
y ESQ que empece hacerlo antes
que llegaran a este mundO de mi
serias y de superhombres impro-
visados, los distinguidOs mantene
dOres de LA Reforma."
Els verdad que los tiempos han
cambiadO bastante; perO toda esa
epidemic de refOrmds que nos han
tra1dO los adelantOS mOdernOs, no
han alterado nj pueden alterar el
respeto mItuO que Sc deben los
AOmbres en- sociedad, pOrque en-
tire seres relatives no caben dere
chos absOlutOs.
Lo que die ustedes, jovenes
distinguidos, en- mi escritO ante
rior, Y en- calidad de advertencia
amistosa, fue que calmaran en- a
go esos brfos, muy naturales en-
la sangre nueva, pero no en- la
madura, que refexiOna y regula
los impetus fogosos. Para defen-
der intereses procomunales, y ESQ
cuando Sc necesite esa defensa
Evening star., 1919-03-16
(d>n1sIoiCl !
nose pores
H0W to reduce them

Complexlons otherwise HAWKES. are oire n ruined
by conspicuous pores
he pores OF the face are not as hne as on other
parts OF the body I'm the na5s f5tftia!N, there
are more fat G ands than elsewhere and there is
more ACTIVITY OF the pores These pores. II NOT
properly stimulated and kept free from dirt, clog
up and become enlarged.
| o reduce enlarged nose pores Wiring soft
cloth from very hot water lathcr it with
woodbury. + aCIal Soap, then hold TO your face.
" hen the heat has expanded the pores rub in
Uvy Rfnfiy fresh lather OF Woodburv's RrpeaI
this hot water and lather application several times
napt'ng at ontt If ronr no5e ffL 5en5,ti7f Then
finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
piece of ice.
Notice the improvement the very first treat
ment makes-a promise OF what the steady use
OF Woodbury. $ Faclal Soap will do. But do not
expect TO change completely in week condition
resulting from long continued exposure and
neglect. | Sc this treatment p<r5i5ffnfir Ii viii
Evening star., 1919-03-16

gradually reduce The enlarged pores and make
them lnConSpICuOuS
Get a cake OF Woodburv'> Facial Soap and
begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You
viii find Woodbury. 5 on sale at any drug store or
toet goods counter IN the | nlted States or Can
ada. \ 25c cake Will last month or SIX weeks.
W,Ite today for a ueek's size cake
For hc We viii send YOU a trial sue cake OF
Woodbury. FaCAI Soap large enough 70 last for
a week OF any Woodbury. treatment together
Nth he booklet "A Skin You Love 10 Touch,
giving the famous Woodbury. skin treatments. Or
tor SC We will send, in addition. sampes OF
Woodbur, Facial Pow der, Facial Cream and
Cold Cream.
Addte>, the Andrew Jelgen> Co, 45 Spring Grove
Ave. Cincinnati, ONO.
n ,qM iirt IN Cana9a, add,t55 The .4nd,tt
Jt,gfn5Co.. L,mnta 43 Shr,brookt ST., Pf,rb Onf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT INSISTS UPON
RATIFICATION OF TREATY

WAsHINGTONBy Wilson is still in
sen that the
aons
with he lite House
Senator Cappe said that
would set precedent which might be followed
Senator Falps Motion
OF in
by
Senator Fall
with Germany, without
resolution
to Preside
hons rehabilitation
limited en-
American Troops 1Geting Habit"
Officers
WASHNGTON
and
Pe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
STATE TREASURY is IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

We are N receipt Of TIE >.fnual
report of State Treasurer John ".
Eagleson, made to Governog Davis.
The report covers the first six months
of the present year and it is indeed
a creditable showing. 1t proves that
the promise to "put Idaho on a busi-
ness basis" was not an idle one and
that the state administration is being
conducted on strictly modern business
principles The report is volumin-
Gus one, covering seven typewriter
pages, much of which is devoted to
figures, but they show the state is
in sound financial condition and the
treasurer's office is being conducted
efficiently and economically. So far
as known, there is not department
under the new state form of commits
sion government, that is not making
good" in the>fullest sense of the word.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
WOMEN WARNED OF
CANNING COMPOUNDS
UNITED STATES CHEMISTRY
SPECIALIST SAYS MANY OF
THEM ARE HARMFUL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Canning
compounds sold under various trade
names for use in home canning are
often harmful to health and should
never be used by housewives, say the
specialists of the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture. These preparations,
which are usually in powdered form
and contain salicylic acid or boric acid,
are unnecessary since fruits and veg
etables can be kept for long periods in
perfect condition without any chemical
preservatives whatever if proper
methods of canning are followed
The Federal Food and Drug Act
prohibits the use of harmful preserv-
atives in foods which come within it's
jurisdiction. The food laws of near
ly every state in the Union forbid the
sale within the state of foods. which
have been preserved with harmful
substances. Although neither the
federal or the state laws apply to
foods canned in the home and consum-
ed there, it would seem that the house
wife would not knowingly use, in the
foods she preserves for he family, sub
stances that are prohibited by law in
foods for sale because the substances
are injurious to health
The department of agriculture has
issued bulletins that give specific di-
rections for the canning and preserv-
ing of fruits and vegetables without
the use of preserving powders or can
ming compounds. These bulletins may
be obtained without cost upon applica-
tion to the department of agriculture,
D. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
DANCE AT MAIN STREET
PAVILION THIS EVENING

The soldier boys have again been
compelled to change the date Of their
weekly dance Considerable trouble
has been had in procuring music. 1t
has been the desire to patronize local
musicians but at the present time
there is no well organized orchestra
in the city, therefore it has been nee
essary to bring in outside musicians.
The well known Mann Bros. orchestra
of Colfax has been secured for to-
night and it is probable that definite
arrangements will be made for it to
play at a weekly dance to be given
every Friday night.
In giving these dances the American
Legion hope to start a fund for the
building of community building and
they ask that the public assist them
in making these parties success.
They assure the public that the dances
will be kept free of all rodwism and
objectional features. They hope to
make the pavilion a sort of com
center where the people can
gather once a week, hear good music,
dance and have good time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
AWFUL CONDITION
OF PETROGRAD TOLD
CONTRACTOR TELLS OF TER
RIBLE SUFFERING IN RUS
SIA'S ONCE GAY CAPITAL

| ARCHANGLE.-Iv Davidoff, a
wood supply contractor who has re-
Gently returned from Petrograd says
| he found that city almost unrecog-
nizable. Tramways were approach
ing a standstill and there was hardly
any artificial lighting. He often saw
starved horses fall down and die in
the streets.
Everywhere one saw starved and
emaciated people unable to walk, ly-
ing or sitting in the streets begging
for Bread" he said. Later these
heartrending spectacles were seldom
to be seen, as Red Guards COLLECTED
such mendcants and took them away.
No one / knew could tell me their
ultimate fate, but often one heard
the communist motto, Anyone who
does not work shall not eat, and must
die.'
The poor-houses, hospitals for in
firm or helpless wounded soldiers
were all used as barrack and COM
mune headquarters, the inmates be-
ing thrown out to die.
''Many starving children of work
men were expatriated to so-called
grain growing districts, but, unfor
tunately, now no district can grow
enough grain to feed itself adequa-
tely. The lack of food especially in
the capital was appalling.
"In Petrograd and Moscow many
an honest and educated woman has
been forced to sell herself for food
and clothing. The people look like
the inmates of hospital and the
death rate is phenomenal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
GERMAN PARER SAYS HOLLAND
WILL SURRENDER EX-KA|SER

Eel
Berlin
the allies adds will
q
Assassinate Americans.
the American
in
several shots at him fsfs
A Refugee Coming to America
BERLIN,
according to
s~s@.44A Military Action Hungary Forecasts.
allied
dangero Poland"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
Much Food Held in Storage

CHICAGO.-In a report issued to-
day officials of the Illinois department
of agriculture declare that enormous
quantities of meats, butter and eggs
now are held in storage in Chicago
warehouses, chiefly under control OF
the five big packers.
The report states that, since the
last regular compilation of figures,
on June 1, stocks of these COM
modities have grown in abnormal
proportions and that their release
would go far toward relieving the
present shortage and tend to reduce
prices.
lowing quantities are at present held
According to the report the fol-
in Chicago:
Beef, 85,9971 900 pounds.
Pork, 7O,517OOO pounds.
Butter, 7,893,OOO pounds.
Eggs, 1,28O,0O0 cases or 36O,OO0,000
dozen.
The figures in t''s report will be
used ~ .,isirict .sar'- ey Clyne in
el2. everL1ael.L 5 inquiry into
the high cost of food products in Chi
cago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEGION
ADOPTS AN EMBLEM
FOUR MILLION SOLDIERS TO HAVE
BUTTONS SHOWING MEMBER
In THE ORDER

A button adopted by the National
Executive Committee of the American
Legion as the official emblem of the
national organization of four million
veterans of the Great War will be dis
tributed in few days to members OF
the Legion through state branches and
local posts throughout the country.
An enlarged design of the button, un
less changed by the National conven-
tion at Minneapolis in November, will
also be used as the basis for the Of
ficial seal of the Legion.
The button is three quarters of an
inch in diameter 1t consists of
central small replica of the regula-
tion bronze five pointed star dis
charge button, surrounded by narrow
circular band of blue enamel, contain
ing the words American Legion" in
gold letters. The button has Eluted
gold edge. The central replica Of the
discharge button will be silver in
stead OF bronze for members of the
Legion who were wounded in the
service.
The necessary steps will be taken
by the legislative committee Of the
American Legion, headed by former
Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee and
former Congressman Thomas w.
Miller of Delaware, to have the en-
blem copyrighted and it's use fully
protected.
Idaho branch, The American Legion
has ordered 5000 buttons for the pres
ent organization. Post adjutants are
placing their orders for local member
ships with the State Adjutant, FL
nance Officer at Pocatello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
RED GROSS RELIEF
WORK IN MACEDONIA
'AMERIKANSAS" SAVING LIVES
OF SUFFERING THOUSANDS
IN, AFFLICTED AREAS

KAVADAR, Macedonia Cores
pondence of the Associated Press.)-
Without food, without clothing, with
out medical attention, with hardly
any growing crops promising relief
when the harvest comes, $4,000 refu-
! gees of this district have returned
and are desperately clinging to the
little mountain farms which are
their patrimony. Rather than aban-
don them they will die in the ruins
and caves which today only half
shield them from the elements.
To this field the Balkan Commits
sion of the American Red Cross has
sent Captain R. M. Blakely, U. S. A.
Medical Corps, of New Orleans, La,
with five nurses and, several carloads
of supplies. Villages within a radius
of fifty kilometers are now being
served by the "Amerikansan." Med
lclnes are given at the big dispensary,
which never charges dinar for it's
services or for flour, clothing and
other supplies from the canteen.
What that means to a people who
have come back from exile, after
three years of deprivation of the
necessities of life, to find their homes
in ruins can best be appreciated here
on the spot.
The station here at Kavadar is but
one of hundreds of similar stations
in Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Ru-
mania, Herzegovina and Greece which
the Balkan commission of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has established.
The town hall is used for an in
Urinary, an empty house for food
and clothing warehouse and an old
mill has been made into a bakery.
The dispensary is crowded from
to night Some days 250
patients are treated The MANNED
and stricken come from a radius of
thirty miles. One patient was brought
in on an oxcart after an unbroken
journey of four days. tuberculosis
in every form anaemia, and other
lis that follow in the wake of under
feeding and poor housing have af- I
sected third of the population.
The task facing the Red Cross re-
ief agencies is a heroic one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
FUEL SHORTAGE IMPENDING
Coal Men Fear Prices May Rise S. or
Sc Ton, Says Official.

WASHINGTON - Answering con-
gresssional investigation of the coal
situation, government officials and
coal operators told the house rules
committee yesterday that a fuel short
Iage was impending.
Goal men fear the situation may
get away from them and that prices
may rise $5 or Sc a ton," declared c..
E. Lesher of the geological survey.
"Their advertising of the situation
is in hope that this may be averted,
for they know that the condition
would reflect on them
Anthracite production since jan
uary / was 1O,6OO,0OO tons less than
last year and bituminous 74,700,000
tons, Lesher said, due to lack of de-
mand
"The only remedy is for the con-
suming public to lay in supplies
now he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
BAD COAL FAMINE
THREATENS ENGLAND
BRITISH ISLES ARE REAPING
RESULTS OF SHORTER WORK
ING HOURS FOR MINERS

LONDON. ~ Correspondence of
The Associated Press. "A shortage
of more than 7O,OO0,OOO tons of coal
as compared with the 1918 output, is
faced by Great Britain in the coming
year, according to Sir Auckland
Geddes, president ,cf the Board of
Trade. He announced in the House
of Commons, that for the twelve
months from July 16 next, when the
miners seven-hour day comes into
effect, the production of British coal
is estimated at between 214,000,000
and 100000 tons. In 1913 the
output was 287,OOO,OOO tons.
Those newspapers which champion
ed the miners in their successful fight
for a shorter working day refuse to
concede the claim made by the pes
simistic prophets that reduction in
hours means corresponding reduc
tion in output, but there is general
agreement that war strain and in
dustrial unrest have caused a decline
for the moment in production per
man, and a serious view is taken OF
the situation.
Even if the amount of coal kept
for home consumption is held down to
the amount used last year on strict
rationing basis, 196,O0O,0OO tons, the
export surplus available will amount
to about 2O,OOO,OOO tons.
This it is said, will have highly
serious results, for not only must
England's continental allies go with
out coal for which they are almost
entirely dependent on Great Britain,
but this country itself will be tre-
handicapped by the fact
that it no longer will be able to rely
upon coal as substitute in foreign
trade for currency. England, accord
ing to analysts Of the situation, will
now have to pay for her imports in
other goods or in money.
The increase in the price of coal
for domestic consumption is variously /
estimated at from $1.08 ton by
Sir Auckland Geddes to about So
by the manager of a Welsh, iron and
coal company. This is expected to
increase prices in practically all
branches of industry.
Newspapers say the coal problem
affects the entire national life of
his country and it's world position as
! trader as we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
Wheat Meeting at Genesee

The Farm Bureau wheat Standard
zation meeting held in the Genesee
Union hall on Monday of this week
was one of much Importance to the
farmers of this section. County Agent
Fletcher explained the wheat stand
ardization project of the Farm bureau
and outlined the means of carrying
it into effect Two lines of work Will
be carried on to determine the best
varieties of wheat to be grown in the
Genesee section, and in Latah county.
Surveys will be taken of the crop
each year, and cooperative field tests
will be nducted.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
MOSCOW MINISTER
GOES BACK TO PEN
DAVID HAND, FORMER PASTOR
OF A MOSCOW CHURCH RE
TURNED TO PRISON

4 BOISE.-Acting upon instructions
from the state board of pardons
Warden Cuddy Of the Idaho peniten.
tiary today sent Patrol Officer Wei
ker to Kuna, where he took into
custody Rev. David M. Hand, former
| Baptist minister of Moscow. He will
be incarcerated and resume service
of from five years to life imprison-
ment on the charge of statutory rape.
Rev. Hand was admitted to the
penitentiary in July OF 1913 follow
ing a sensational trial during which
the feeling against the prisoner in
Moscow reached high point The
evidence was conclusive in the opin-
ion of the court that he had commit
ted a statutory offense with 16-
year-old girl, member of one of his
Sunday School classes at the end of
five years on Jan. 4, 1919, he was re-
prieved by Gov. Alexander and since
that time he is said to have been sup
porting his parents on small ranch
at Kuna. Previous to this in 1918 he
was paroled. The reprieve issued by
Gov. Alexander expired on Tuesday
of this week and the present board
voted that it be discontinued.
An application for pardon was SUBJ
mitted to the board, and when this
fact was advertised a strong protest
by C. NJ Rankin, of Caldwell, caused
his undoing. In letter to the par
don board, Mr.. Rankin states that
during his parole Rev. Hand forced
his attention upon his 16year-old
daughter and when he was ordered
off the farm replied that "Never
mind, I will be discharged some day
and | will come back and get the
girl"
Mr.. Rankin informed the board
that he had sent his daughter to Ten
nessee where she is at the present
time, in order to get her away from
Rev. Hand, but it is his opinion that,
he has corresponded with her.
Five inmates were pardoned by the
BOARD They are:
William Triplett of Shoshone coun- |
", serving from one to ten years for
second degree manslaughter.
George Brown, Washington county, |
harged with burglary, pardon to i
axe effect Sept. Is.
William Butler, Bingham county,
Ernest D. Rogers, Power county,
nanslaughter in the second degree.
Maggie Avcox, negress, serving
term for theft.