davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

An emigrant ship came up the henne'
bee river in lsop and made fast to Stani.
sord's wharf, nov the kimball whan,
at Bath city landing and the passengers
got on shore and came up the then long
wharf, the men all wearing swallow
tai, coats, knee breeches and plug hats,
in search Of a bakery where they might
obtain fresh bread, after living Tor
man. DAYS at sea on hard crackers
Coming Up Broad street. they entered
the bakery of Donnell & Coui.lard and
purchased loaves Of bread. which they
r..uuched as they walked about town
seeing the sights Of Bath. Among these
men we're Denny Kelley. Mr.. Lucas and
John Wilkins n. all three Of whom set
tied in Bath and prospered SO that at
his death, Mr. Kelley left a fund Cor
the Door Of Bath that still performs its
good work; Mr.. Lucas was the IA her
OF Thomas Lucas. in his time the lead
ing druggist Of Bath and John Wilkin-
son built the block which bears his
name at Broad and Front streets. All
three inherited money from Irish es-
tates. The wharf at which these men
landed probably was named for a Bos-
ton merchant and ship owner whose
name was also given to Stamford street
in the West End Of Boston and at one
time one Of the aristocratic streets Of
the Hub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
M orrell Reed

The funeral services for the late
Morrell Reed were held Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 74oo.M.W.A.
Regu'-- meeting second and fou.t.
> oaday CT Oh month at q. A r hal.
II. W HASKELL, Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
r-w.ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

bers Of the Bowdoin alumni in the An
droscoggin district. to attend the an
nual meeting anc banquet at the New
Dewitt Hotel. Lewiston. next Friday.
A business session will be held at s
o'clock in the afternoon. and an In
teresung program is being arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Acquaintance with royalty, friend
Of presidents and premiers. the conf
dent Of men prominent in the military
affairs Of nations, a traveller Of note and
a journalist Of international reputation.
is the fortune Of former Bath boy.
Charles Monroe Lincoln. He has just
returned from many busy weeks abroad
where he completed arrangements for
covering every detail OF the peace cen
ference for the New York World. OF
which he has long been managing edi-
tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
JOG MORRILL, COMMANDER

No. a2S. U. o. 6. c. Regular meetings
80 o'clock a, Golden Cross hall.
HAROLD r HEATH. y. c.
". E. CLOCGH. +. h. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Chester S. Kingsley. Bath, resident
san.,ar;an. working unae- instructions
from. the United States Public Heath
Service. has Just completed survey 81
the sanitary conditions o. all the snip
building industries o. the city ard also
obtained data relative . their capaoii:'
ties for handling accidents. His WORK
has required information relative TO the
supplies Of drinking wate-. quality o.
The water and vessels from which it is
drunk. also the style Of toilets IN use
Both the Bath Iron Works and The
Texas Steamship Co.. have emergencE
hospitals and other yaris have stretch
ers and emergency kits for the speedy
handling Of accidents before the arrival
OF physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

The arrival Of a new combination hose
and chemical auto truck with pump Is
soon expected from the factory in Bath
When it does arrive it will take the
place Of the present No. on Water
street. and that wagon will be trans
ferred either to the North or South
Ends while an old horse-drawn combi-
nation wagon which is being motorized,
will be placed on the opposite end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Railroads and SteambaI

Trans leave Az
FOR Brunswick. Pad
ard Boston f+l2 a..
N.5 A. NJ, r.S 4
rs. P. NJ, 14Hs
So. Gardner, ri.il
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

around 200 lbs. Burton started by Sc
curing his pig on May 9th, and has
been feeding just three and oHe half
months. He is going to keep his sow
and raise litter of pigs so that he
will be in the Second Year Pig club
next year. If any of you other boys
are interested and get the chance,
look Burton up and talk with him.
Also go and see his pig. 1t will be
interesting to you to find out how en-
thusiastic he really is about his pig
and why he takes such good care of
her. He realizes that she is his best
friend and putting money in his pock-
cts every day. Is your pig doing that
for you, or have you a pig? If you
boys are interested call up the county
agents office. New pig clubs will b
formed this winter. Burton won $50
in prizes at the Delta County Fair.
He won also a free trip to the State
Fair at Pueblo and that is worth
more for he will meet many other OF
the pig club champions there.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
State of Ohio. City City of Toledo, SIS.

LUCAS County, ss'
crank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF l.. j. Cheney
4 Co. doing business In the City OF To-
lcdo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
a. ID. 1856.
tScaD A. w. GLEASON.
Halls Cntnrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
r j. cHENEy = co, Toledo. o.
Sold hy NIL Druggists ne
rakc V,'r- Family rn's Tor ccrstipaticn.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

Joseph W. Eavenson of Cedaredge
drove through the first OF the week
on his way to Thistle. Utah, where he
ill spend some time
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
Lyceu1n Course

wishes a announcement
Redpath the The
will o This number will
Light Singers This we'll
wh vii %
THE SECOND NUMBER appearing November 1s will be Mon
scientific
application
fascinating
THIRD NUMBER, 10th. will be the
clude
FOURTH NUMBER February 18TH zenoa Mac
She
times and then without
dramaizaion
in
production.
THE LAST NUMBER March 26th Brooks Fletcher
Platforms humorst
audience laugh tragedan
S a
tickets will o
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
Don't
Neglect
Your
Health

| remove the cause. Let
nature cure. Elsie D.
Hampton, Chiropractor.
Office in the Hillman
Building, Rooms 81 and
%. Hours from 10 A. NJ.
to 5 P. NJ. Office phone,
Coop. 239-A. Residence
phone, Coop. 105-L.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SOLDIERS DESERVE TRUTH

PARIS Feb. 15.-Sir Robert L. Bor- den. premier of Canada. speaking to Canadian soldiers on leave at the Cana dian Y Nj. C. A.. this evening. de manded hat tho soldiers be told inn mediately whether there was to be any more fighting. He severely criticised the methods by which time had been wasted since the signing of the armis- ticc. Sir Robert said:
 More than three months have elapsed since the armistive was de- clared. and let us not flatter ourselves that our soldiers believe no time has been wasted. They are amazed at the extremely deliberate methods employed and also most of the subjects on which time has been spent. They want to knOw~and before God they have a right to know. without one moments unnec- essary delay. whether there is to be any further fighting. and if so, for what cause for what purpose. The soldiers did not palter with the purpose for which they went forth. They expect the diplomats to follow their example,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
LEAGUE TO PROTECT KAISER

BERLIN. Feb l5.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press) An urgent appeal 10 ali Germans 10 unite to prevent former Emperor William from being delivered up for trial, was published tonight in the Landszeitung Deutschland, a new government organ being ossaed here. The appeal is headed. League of German Men and Women for the Pro lection of the Person, Freedom and life of William" Appended is statement by Prince Henry of Prussia. who was asked to assume sponsorship for the league. but declined in favor of Field Marshal von Hindenburg. The appeal reads:
 ''The life of a German citizen is en- dangered by the shameless demands Of our opponents that Emperor William shall be delivered up for execution. This would constitute a new and dcen- ly humiliating insult to the honor If Germany. To guard against such . delivery. there shall be created d ei- gantic league of German men and women, who intend to save the Ger man people from this everlasting dis grace"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SETTLE ElGHT-YEAR-oLD CASE

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-Supreme Court Justice Cohalan dismissed to- day a suit filed eight years ago by the state of Colorado to collect an inheri- tance of s53.OOO on the s3,000.00o estate of John H. Harbek. formerly a resident of Boulder. Colo.
 Testimony showed Harbek and his wife had quit their residence in Col orado and were on their way to Paris to live when Harbek died here. Be- cause the widow Mrs. Kate A. Har bek. had given her husbands residence as Boulder. in application for the pro- bate of his will, and had paid the in- heritance tax here as a resident. Justice Cohalan declared the executors of the estate were morally. though not legally. bound to pay the Colorado claim '"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
HECTOR ALLIoTT IS DEAD

LOS ANGELES. Calif, Feb. 15.- Hector A. Alliott. a noted archaeolo- gist. died suddenly here today
 Mir Alliott first gained prominence in the scientific world through his association with Fsrah Pasha in expio- rations in Tyre, Asia Minor. in 1891. He was active later in explorations among the ruins of the cliff dweIler habita- lions in the southwestern part of the United States, and in 1893 was in charge of the exposition at the Chicago exposition of the relics found by him and assistants.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
EMPLOYS GET BIG BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-FuI manage ment and control of an envelope com pany was turned over to the employees tonight by Clement l.. Clapp, president of the concern, and a pioneer In enve- lope manufacture in the middle west for many years. who announced his retirement
 The transfer of the business to our employees is in the spirit of world democracy and reward for faithfun service and fealty to duty said Mir Clapp. The employees now own more than 90 per cent of the stock
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CLAIMS BORDER CHAMPIONSHIP

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. Feb A. Johnny Suddenberg of Omaha Nebraska, a member of the seventh cavalry, knocked out Clarence CKid) Ross. a negro fighter of the twenty-fourth infantry here today. Suddenbers claimed the miGdleweight champion ship Of the border troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BRADY GETS KNOCKOUT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 15.- Jim Brady of Detroit knocked out Eddie Silvers of Chicago in the second
 round of a scheduled ten-round mo- decision bout here tonight. \ hard right smash to Silver's jaw proved to be the deciding blow.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
TO HOLD LEAGUE CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Wiriaml r. Harvey, assistant to the joint chair man of the federal war labor board, held conferences here today to arrange for labor's participation in the Pacific coast congress for league of nations, to be held here Wednesday and Thurs day Pastors in California, Nevada and Arizona have been asked to discuss the league of nations from their pulpits to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BRAsSo THROWS UP SPONGE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l5. IT Willie Jackson of New York punished JacK Brasso of Hamilton, Ohio, so badly 1T a scheduled siX-round fight here to- night, that his seconds threw up the sponge in the third round The bell saved Brasso from being knocked out in the second round.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
STUDENTS ON A STRIKE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two hundred and fifty Sophomores and freshmen of Northwestern University are on strike in opposition to compulsory mil 7 itary training. They absented them selves from drill yesterday and pre- scented a petition to President Holgats asking that the training be made op tiDnaI
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
REFUSE COUNTER PROPOSAL

DENVER. Feb. 15.-The striking school engineers late tonight rejected the counter proposal of the board ol education for arbitration ofvthe wage question. with the proviso that none of the substitutes employed to replace the strikers would be discharged. The en- glneers insisted that all of the strikers be given back their positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ZYSZKO WINS MATCH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Vladivik Zysz- ko, Polish wrestling champion, tonight defeated Arvid Anderson of Boston in two straight falls of % and 9 min utes each respectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CONSIDER RUSS QUESTION

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The supreme coun- ell at it's meeting this afternoon began examination of the Russian question. according to an official announcement The council also heard delegates of the administrative council of Lebanan, Asia Minor.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
 ATTENTION! CLARENCE WHITE

If Clarence White will call at 915 North Seventh street today. or phone 3106 he will get a surprise. His mother arrived unexpectedly last night, and can't get in touch with her son. She is at that address. Will Mir. Clarence White please take notice?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
- BISHOP MOSS UNCONSCIOUS

MCSKOGEE, okla, Feb. 15.-Bishon E. E. Moss of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. suffering from apoplexy, is unconscious at his home here today and his condition is critical
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BoWLERs ELECT OFFICERS

ST. PAUL. Minn., Feb. 15-Officers of the International Bowling associa- ton were reelected today including President H. B. Patterson of Minnesota and Secretary T. A. Gronnewald of St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ILLINOIS eEsTs WISCONSIN,

CHAMPAGNE. Ills. Feb. 15.-nlinois defeated Wisconsin 16 to 14 in west ern conference basketball game here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Yale defeated Princeton six to. one at hockey in Brooklyn tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Mrs Roosevelt widow of late expresden left Mrs Nicholas
 Ongwo center and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt gangpank Lorraine on which Mrs Roosevelt sailed for France
 Mrs Theodore Roosevelt widow the late expresdent way France to visit two of her still here Q1ettn killed m action Theodore J lieutenant colonel Kermit picture which daughter and boarding the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS
START WITH JUMP
J. " Insult WIN Build Residence
Costing stI 500. Figures for
Day Total s267 700.

STOCK In local residence building
Irulc,'s TOOK a boost yesterday and
huNucss increased 40 ih" officr uf
IA" cry buiIdluE inspector when per
ul'- were issued for 'h" erection uf
residences and garages to cost "a to-
ttiGhf $4,000.
The LEST
T. W Insult residence lsi2 South
DWuHso. tilhOO.
Edna J. EaIE. Ieudcucc 210i
East Tirh $1,000
charles J. lNrr'' residence So
south cheyenne. s. 600.
Niucr Investment company resi-
dcu,o 1923 Sorfh Tacoma. s. 900.
NIu'r Investment company, resi-
dcncr 325 %0rth Tacoma 5000
John K Ramsey. garage 1915
South Cheyenne, fEO00.
VI r.. stanley, garage At 5lo North
Gus'ddr $500
" - Montgomery garage at 1870
South Cheyenne, $500.
Wayne Cont, gsr'gr az 2552 EnN
Nluih. $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
MAN OFFERS TO TRADE
VALUABLE DEED FOR FORD

An offer OF drod 10 valuable
Tulsa county property iu exchange
for Ford car led to the arrest ut
man giving his name ~ Jamcb
Calhoun yesterday. sheriff Woo,iey
taking charge of the PRISONER and
placing him IN the county jail FOR u
test as to the mans sanity Woolloy
was Investigating the case which wUs
brought to his notice yesterday
morning. and Calhoun readily agreed
10 10 with me officer TO place
where the sheriff said he hat a
Ford ear which he might trade for
the land Calhoun found himself IN
the county jail before realizing the
officers Intentions
Woolley said after the arrest Of
Calhoun that the latter. for the past
few weeks suspected Of being men
tally unbalanced. had In his posses
sion several bogus deeda to Tulsa
city real estate, which he has Offered
10 trade for articles of small value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
DEMAND roR "CHoC "GRows
sheriff Says Ills Force is Unable tu
Diminish supply

"ChoC" beer may never become a
national beverage Tor the inehrintes.
but from Indications It has already
taken strong hold on dcvotocs of
alcoholic drinks In Tulsa county &c.
Cordiug to Sheriff James " Noolley,
who said VCst '"lqY an a a Mr'N yer
cent OF the int6xi alton AZ present
comes as the result OF tho drinking
~ the home brow.
The officer said that since the beer
IL easily made and so man" perR6ns
In the county nrs making u IN large
quantities, his office has ht,l unable
tn diminish the supply. and hr fur
thor staid that the hooDcgpiug uf
ihia form OF 'iuuor is now surlluui-
Ing the former practice = pyIdiins
whisky by the hip pocket route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
DEL nECAnUo m,HBoHs rINu
CITY iirc Marshall SnN- Gnrnlinc
Wagon Drivers Not i'lhl Ing sale.

Although city laws. designed To
bring about better protection from
flr"s are p,iuR ohsrrtrd tp 4 grolt
extent Tu.sA ~ liable to Il good Abat-
INK up some day fIum possible OK
piUsiun Of a gosuliun WAGON. uypord
ing to Joe Dcl Hccarto. city IRE mar.
shall
.loc says that hits main trouble sl
present is iu convincing drivers ot
gasoline wagons OF their folly lu
smoking while ON duty Tho drN -
erE viii insist upon dragging from
that faF while driving a tank fu| OF
nigh explosive around our CITY, said
joe Some day one OF them s Fp.
ing to get altogether too careless
with a cigaret and then look out'
Blouie' or comes the llt and the
city will think itself in the thrueg ut
an carthuuakc ana several people
may he Killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
ENnnrr SPACE is ALL TAKEN
Tulsa Fair Board SAYS THIS Nchr'1 =
FRYE Inir VIII Bc Largest.

n Il Graham, t"crrRry ~ me
Tuls, fair board. states mat all cNhi-
hition .pacr for the Tulsa free far
has been reserved and thar no. morc
exhibitors can be accepted
Graham was working In prepara
ton OF a manufacturers. exhibit ~
Tulsa which officials of the chamber
of commerce have endorsed II rs
said that " the number ~ exhibit
torH Registered is a criterion ot the
number OF exhibits 20 be ut tho tals.
this years event Will he tho largesi
In history OF the association. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

The brazilian government has de
creed that products offered for snl 10
~ butter must contain AZ least 10
per cent of butter lat and not more
han - per cent Of ncid content
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

can he controlled more quickly wgt
GROVES BAUY NpWEL NEDI-
CINE and 30 Is absolutely harmless
Just as effective for adults as for
children Price 30c Adyt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
FRANCE MAY KEEP
OUR DEAD 3 YEARS

Washington.-The French Gov
eminent may not parmit the remov-
al of American dead from France
until three years from Jan. 1, -
10, the War Department announc-
ed to-day.
This rule has been applied by
France to the removal of French
dead from war cemeteries to pri-
vate burial grounds. The French
Parliament is considering the pass
age of a law absolutely forbidding
the removal of bodies within this
period, and pending enactment Of
this legislation the matter is being
handled by Ministerial authorities,
who do not see their way clear to
grant q privilege 10 the United
States which is withheld from their
own people
But negotiations are in progress
for a modification or waiver of the
Ministerial prohibition so that
American dead may be returned be-
fore the expiration of the three
year period.
The authorities of France say
that to permit the removal Of
French dead by relatives, and the
many funerals, would add TO the
long period of national depression
and that there is fear that the
transfer of large numbers of DO
dies might bring epidemics and
pestilence.
For some time the Graves Regis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

tration Service of the United States
Army has been extuming, identify
ing and collecting into cemeteries
our lads who were temporarily in
tered where they fell, and this
work has reached an advanced
stage.
From the outset the policy of
the War Department has been to re-
turn the bodies if the nearest rela-
tives desired this done. Many
parents have requested that their
dead be permitted to rest perman-
entiy in France.
The War Department plans the
maintenance of America Fields of
Honor" in France where the SOL
der, dead may rest. These ceme-
teries will be cared for by the
United States Government. One
of them, at Romagne-sous-Mon
con. is in the heart of the Meuse-
Argonne battlefield. and another is
near Paris, upon the slopes of Mont
Valerien, overlooking the Seine
Valley
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Il appears that not long ago, ot
a gathering Of artists a certain IN
turist painter approached Louis
Vain and said: "Why DO you n'-
ways draw cat5r cats, nothing hn.
cats?"
"It is true that draw cats" ra-
turned Mr.. Vain, fixing the futur-
list with his eye, but at least I DO
not call them landscapes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
MAYOR THOMPSON AS HOST
TO WOMEN REPUBLICANS

All is not absolute peace and
harmony with the Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Illinois,
the Hon. William Hale Thompson,
mayor of Chicago, and the Woman's
Committee of his party, Of which
Mrs. Medill Mccormick is the chair
man. Mrs. Mccormick lives in ILL
nois, and last week she called a
meeting of women in Chicago to
pass upon various matters of great
pith and moment.
Now, Mr.. Thompson was re-
elected mayor Of Chicago last
spring, and he will be National
Committeeman from Illinois until
the Republicans Of the state decree
otherwise. They may do so next
spring, or they may retain him as
their standard bearer and witness
another attempt to stampede their
national convention by packing 1t
with Thompson henchmen as in 10
IS. In the meantime Mr.. Thomp-
son is the official representative OF
his party in Illinois, and he is not
pleased with Mrs. Mccormick.
which reflects credit upon her-nor
does he approve of various and sun
dry members of her committee.
Where, he asks, was Mrs. McCor-
mick when he was battling for Of
fee, life, liberty and the pursuit OF
presidential nominations last
spring? Was she supporting him
like a good and faithful Republi-
caness? Was she out on the stump
for him? He recalls with bitter
ness that the leader of the Demo-
cratic women of the nation was
making about four speeches a day
in behalf of his leading opponent,
but never a feeble chirp of approx
al from Mrs. Mccormick in his be-
half.
Worse than that Mrs. Raymond
Robins went out to Chicago, and
she is a member of Mrs. McCor-
mick's Executive Committee. and
she endorsed John Fitzgerald, car
di6ate of the Labor ticket, and
strove valiantly for his election.
True, labor ticket is frequently
sprung as an anti-Democratic move,
and usually cuts into the Demo-
cratic vote mora than it do1s into
the Republican; bat just the same,
as a member of the Woman's Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Republican party, sworn to advance
the interests of that party and de-
fend them at all hazads, Mr.. Thomp
son regards Mrs. Robins advocacy
of his rival as coming within the
definition of an "unfriendly act"
So when 1.-The ladies, bless EN-
of his national party came to his
town the Mayor let it be known that
he wasn't at home to them. He ev-
en- hints darkly that he will have
something to say as to how the
fair state of Illinois is to be repre-
scented upon that committee. Fur
Their developments are awaited with
interest.