davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
To Limit Street Work.

Commissioner Doughertv further
announced that several complaints
had been made TO him by residents Of
the East Side. who protested against
the interurhan, during the re-layine Of
its tracks. tearing up the street from
one end to another. The commits.
si0nor could not see he said, why
the Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria could
not 90 ahead with n block or two at a
time, complete he work there, and
then start tearing up another section,
finish il, and 50 on until the job was
completed.
There are many people IN Main
street he said, "Wh0 have no chance
of getting into and out Of their homes
if the interurban is allowed to tear
up too much or the street at time,
and | think they are entitled to some
protection against being barred from
driving out or or into the yards
The MAYOR Joined in the same senti,
mont, stating that he believed the m i.
way company could do just as VOL
proceeding with a few blocks NJ a
time as they could by tearing up the
whole street before they re-lavod their
rails and reset the pavement
Commissioner Stcklen recon-.
mended that the company coniine lis
onera'ons TO half or three-fourths
Cf block at a time while making the
East Side Improvement They could
install that section" said the com.
mission. "and then go on and tear up
some more, keeping M this svstpm
until they reached the bridge"
Affairs in Brief.
Rev G. r. Woods Was givon per
mission, al the suggestion Of Com
missioner Bradley to enlarge the
driveway into his home at the corner
of Post and WaShingtnn streets.
City Attorney Glenn W, Wecse was
instructed to proceed against Franz
Continued on page 3. col, s.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
$500 to Repair Bridue.

The Main street bridge over the
Fox River is in a bad way. Commits
Sioner Douaherty announced, and 5000
vii be needed TO nut ii in GOOD condi-
ton Automohiists who have seen
valuable tires "shOt" on spikes stick
ing up through the flooring entered
protest and asked that repairs be
made at once When Workmen were
sent to the bridge they found the
Strineer underneath r0tted ont. and
the only safe way Of fixing the Struc-
trre was 10 place new stringers across
the bridge from end to end, Tempo.
rary repairs We're made and men will
De sent TO the bridge AZ regular III.
tervals 20 drive the spikes down.
The mayor suggested that there b."
no great expenditure of money on the
bridge. ac il was only matter of a
short time until the city would have
to replace the present structure with
an entirely new one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
ZONE OF QUIET FOR
RYBURN HOSPITAL
WILL Be MADE LAW
PROTESTS ARE FILED WITH
COUNCIL AGAINST AUTOMO.
BiLES MAKING NOISE NEAR IN
STlTUTION HOUSING SIC x
PEOPLE.

The establishment Of a quiet zone
under no-parking restrictions in the
immediate vicinity of Ryburn Memo
rial and King Annex to the hospital
was asked last might of the commits
sioners by Commissioner Of Public
Health and Safety Palmer. who said
the matter was brought to his atterl-
ton by Health officer Dr.. W. a. Pike
and officials Of the hospital.
Complaints against the noise made
by automobiles and the practice Of
parking near the hospital have come
to Dr. Pike in large numbers, and
finally became so insistcnt he decided
to take the objections TO the council
Commissioner Palmer recommended
that an ordinance be drawn restrict
ing parking 10 some section far
enough away from the hospital to in
sure absolute quiet for the patients
housed there, and that signs be posted
dlOHS thc Sif'tl warning lIdiIc OF all
kinds of 'qniet zone" As there
We're no objections to the proposed
ordinance such a law probably will ha
drafted and presented TO the council
for adoption at meeting in the near
future All the commissioners and
mayor agreed that the hospital is en-
titled 10 some relief from disturb
ances. though innocently enough
made, they stIl remain disturbances
to people taking treatment there. The
law when enacted will prohibit park
ing on Madison or Clinton streets
within a block of the institution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy win
thunder storms tonight or
Friday; cooler Friday az
ernoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
DOWN RHINE
 TAKE SHIPS
 F0R HOME

ROTTERDAM Anr. rE- Eor,..- dams water from. ts going Co loo, more like a American city as .he months go by
 For Rotterdam Is ,hc new base o' the American army ot occupation.
 American soldiers urm.nar1- bound, are coming down .h- Rhine 70 Rotterdam and ,ranshppmr from lhn river boats to the transports which carry them to America.
 Supply ships are beginning to un- load at Rotterdam lud .h. .v.r uoa are taking their carcoes gp the Rhru. a. far aS Coblenz.
 Rottcrdam's dock, an# warehouse. are extensive. but demands of ,hc Am erican army will add acres Co theu extent and bring much money Co Rot terdam ri which the thrifty Honana- CTS do not object
 A facilities for handling men au' equipment are improved Rotterdam $ to become ou, of che chief ombarka- ton point, ror America This will rc- licve the French railroads o' -ho eou- gestion of trafic dur Co troop move. ment which would interior with rr- construction work. It will relieve thn congestion at Brest. nov tho chief cr,- barkation point for the American sol djcrS and remove some of the grca. criticism Of this port.
 The Rainbow division it is an nounccd, will be one of the first o' American divisions to b" sent hone through Rotterdam.
 Yankee supply boats plying mp a0i down the linc arc being manned by men who speak the language of both tho Dutch and the German, though they draw the lines at wooden shoes.
 Rotterdam has been a world port .'pce vay ba.L in tho sixteenth cen trry. It ha> 60 system of docks and EarborS th2 wosJ extensive iN tho vurld. Situated at the mouth of the Mouse the trade of both the Rhine and the Mouse passes through this port | thaS population or a half mi lion.
 Inridcntly Rotterdam isn't SO darr- eG far from Aucrongen, wharr s's foirer kaiser or Germany is inteTed and many a Yank will have a hope that freak Of fortune give him a glimpse or William Hohcnzolleru.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

.sar~ policy of giving an agency to practically every store which would aaujIr Jhc stamps and adoption of a r.N u'y9 to select carefully a few stores as agencies on condition that these mako active efforts to push th1 sake ot the stamps. Thus the organiza ..ou hopes Co make the agency priv!'- .ea a real distinction in each commun- i.y.
 To this end, the war savings or. .an.zatiou has undertaken to answer 3ch questions aS these:
 Ar. people in a certain industry or oca'ity mos, likely to buy stamps rom their grocery stores or from Il er1e store which iS open at night?
 Are restaurants and candy stores .ffnctjvc agencies?
 What sort of store in a small city $ most likely to attract buyers after .no pos.officc is closed?
 1T department stores are made 1n.ucies to reach women, in what de rartmcnt or in what aisle location hou'd the stamp-Selling booth be To- .atcd@
 Wha. sort of stores are best thrift s'au.u ;.Lcucics for children?
 What kind of down town stores ara an.t agents for men?
 "I, is realized, of course" says u War Saving statement, that banks, ar.d.ng loan associations, and such nr"n.ies ro which people naturally % w.h money are excellent sales agents. and choo' houses are admirable sell inc points for children But the Saw .0gs Directors want to make certain that adults in residential and indust- a 0ni"hborhoodS can secure stamps conveniently at the hours best suited To tnnm and in connection with their -UII trading activities.
 "Thc number and location of agen. ,ns Ucr thousand of population is be- ng carefully considered as the Treas .r does not wish to split up the
 amp business Co such an extent that 'ho business of ccah agency will be too maIl to be of any advertising benet:, .o the agent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
NAVAL GUNS HAD RANGE
 OF 26 MILES

LONDON, April l5- The big Unit cd States naval guns, some of which have a range of PC miles, dropped 7S9 shells on seven abjectives on the west
 cru front during the last few weeks of fighting with what a naval report pre- pared at headquarters here terms Gre markable accuracy" The report fur ther says that they were among the strongest guns on the western front.
 In summarizing this navy activity, ,he report says the first shipment of these guns arrived at St. Nazaire,
 France, July 25, 1918. The first gun was mounted August ,, it left S.. Nazaire August IS, and arrived at firing point August 24. All guns were mounted by August IT and all had been concentrated at Haussimont by September 26. The firing record show- the first shot was fired on September 6 by a gun stationed at Rethondes and firing at Tiergnier. The firing really
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

got under way September l4 and was kept up continually until lO:59 am. November II, one minute before hos tilitieS ceased. The last shot from Thierville dropped into Longuyon.
 The guns were taken from the SUI, plus of 25 per cent of ordnance allow ed each battleship. Each gun was mounted on a railway truck and the complement for each consisted of eight cars and locomotive. The guns at Thicrville firing at Monmost effec- tive work was done by Giennes and Louguyon by guns at Soissons firing at LLson and those at Charney firing at Montmedy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

ESearnAe netsfS sad repsir parts q. !. L. GfseFa e...,fn. :ai 1Es4Fls1s < ,. [. ar.ef'~
 xS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

for blooded bulls, particularly those for export, according to reports, ruled at the sale of shorthorn cattle In Perth recently. The top price wa, $20,000 paid for the champion owned by Lady Cathcart. Other bulls brought from sl5,O0O to $7.50O, the demand be- ing greater than the supply.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
rr, ,No1rNT TAX ROLL REAL PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
 SEWARD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1918.

.y order of the Council of the Town of Seward
 Notice delinquent tax roll of res Perssn n1 the Incorporated Seward and for public inspection the Office of the Bank Seward and Seward Territory of Alaska and on inc 18th day will to the District Cort the Third Territory Alaska Valdez her for d just order of sale. hand and affixed the oss April 1sS
 Julian H. Reed.
 Musiopa Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

Hsane.ESSeae and pearl sd st J.I L. 6rakfA H.a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
BULLS BRING HIGH PRICE

LONDON, April 15- High prices
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
STUDY HABITS OF THOSE BUYING
 W. s. STAMPS

WASHINGTON, April 15- None tary habits 0f groups of people in var iouS industries and employmcnts are the subject of study by the National War Saving organization with a view of determining the best places and the best times to sell savings stamps. This is prompted by the reversal of last
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN LOANS
 MONEY TO RUMANiANS

LONDON, April l5-- The govern ment has concluded plans for credits to Rumania for the purchase of neces- sites and equipment for an army of l5O, 1000 men. Canada also is granting Rumania a credit of $25, 900 900 whicn will be used for the purchase of agr. cultural implements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT I've furnished cab- ius. See Dosgherty. Fle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

We do picture framing. Prices req. ,onabIe. Sexton & Thwaites. f.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

Pocket Flash lights and batteries a' ]. l.. Graef's "'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

FIELD GLASSES at J. L.. Grsef's.
 a.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

ICE CREEPRRS a, J. L. Grsef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-15

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES ss l. l.. Graef's tf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
" SECRET MARRIAGE y
Mary Msclpren Featured ny Tri-
angle In Story of
Adventure.

Patrons ~ the Lyric, theater WILL
be pleased with Secret Marriage" D."
tive-part Triangle feature which
comes To this theater TODAY
II features Mary MacIarcn. the
sweet Universal star wte won the
hearts ~ many photoplay r.en-
thusiasts
The story tells ~ the daughter NJ
n police lieutenant who carefully
reared In the humble home ot par
ents who adorcd their only daughter.
In clcAr-eyed. clean minded girl
How she unwittingIy becomes IN
volved In n secret marriage and is
later discovered by her father and
his fellow policemen, hiding In the
closet OF mans room. under cir
Cumstances that encourage her to
attempt suicide is vtyidly portrayed
~ course the play ends happily as
an Mary MacIareu pictures should.
snd as most folks enjoy a lively tale
OF adventure that concludes In u
happy fashion, this picture scong
bound 10 please Miss MacInrcn's =
supporting cast includes Fred Nroom
Edward Alexander and Vera Mer-
scrau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Hughes, Jackson and Mckee
Start Work at Brady Today
Ry LARRY DALEY

N,te Ta,Lso, and Nru N,l;re.
49,, -
'k''ho''a '''S nah''nl o"N''S. "N'
defend the Sooner state In tho ln-
vasion Of Louisiana rlnrmon here
next Monday night, arrived In Tulsa
yesterday afternoon IN tpl"ndid trim
for next Monday nights card Jack
son and Mckee have hcon working
In Little Rock and need only to add
finishing touches to their training
here.
Pnblic workouts Of tho hoys will
~ a,..,., 49,. .,..-, h.
~ s'"' to" '''S a. ''' ''''"
hrodF hotel Jackson ana mckee
VIII WORN az O'Clock. To be f"'oWed
by bobby Hughes at $3.50.
Jackson. one Of tho greatest and
f,re, pkIabor,, hover :, ,dJ ius,,r
10 the sooner S'''' = "P'''nE ''''o
and one OF the greatest r1n'ams m
the game has entoyed = succcssful
soasor .i,co b,s ,,scb,-,o f,,, IN.
arr9y AZ ,,.n,er jo r,s no, and
dofa,,od dcF.S 80 ~ ,bo .,its nonrJ
nov. IN ,,a non,o 49,, snous ~. s,,Ii
-. -. ,,,,,, cI.,'or ,,.n ,,.,,t lad 40
v,ber bo t,y,Ic1 ,ho c,s, fo,v
a,,r,,,. ,,., ,,,t,,r.,r,I .,L, ,..s,
rs'n.,r,s ~, .,.,,~, ~, ,ho ,,,,,ry
cou,i,, ,,roI',o.
Mchee mhhe MS o"nN' IN me
state capital scarce three years ago
INT since that tuna has r,s.r to
-, ,..... -,
PI',- w grumpy III NV "' ~, y
arena world M'kr' ,, vas ou' OF , ne
E''le y, ''H' wy az w lA., N'n' .',
I'"' nv W. "''"N Wv
,'' i' SHOWN ne IT,, '...' ''I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
JESS GOES THROUGH
STRENUOUS WORKOUT
Takes Five Miles on Road
Dempsey Docs Not BoN,

TOLEDO. June II SN spirited
rounds OF boxing and five miles Of
road work constituted the training
program for less willard today IN
preparation for his HrhNywrtEh'
rhlwploushp contest with Jack
Dempsey
Tho champion stepped three
rounds cash with Jack Hrmpol and
Niltor Munuhan ana boxing sNprrlt
Regarded his glove work az Nho most
Impressive since he started training
here lu days ago. lie used a rluEy
ith with telling cftc,, ON Muuah1u
and sct such furious pace for
li"mpel thai the latter was iu q dizzy
condition after the final round
willard wound up the DAYS cNcr-
else hy wrestling with Soldier Su,u
ton and tho champion lcft the ring
with & bleeding back 80 result ~
Stautons rough work iu putting and
tugginE willard around tho ring
The champions flesh IS somewhat
soft and when his attention was
called to the condition ~ hi, back
he promptly CHASED stanton out Of
the ring
The sunburncd Dempsey. s'll
chafiug under the restraint placed
on HIM. went throuEh = lively work
out. but was not permitted to put on
the gloves. lie covered tNnni seven
miles ON the road. tuEE"d a. the
ropes. punched 'he bag and
shadow boxed Although tho wound
over his eye is healing Manager
Jack Kcarns decided not TO Mk" any
risks Of having the cut rcopened
So II is probable that the Challenrrr
viii not do any boxing unul Friday
or possibly SATURDAY
Promoter Ilckard tonight re-
cciyed word from Major Anthony !
DreNcl. president OF tho army navy
and civilian board of boxing control.
explaining the report that Biidlc
had selected william q Recap "
Philadelphia as referee Of the con-
test
Asked n the premature puhlica-
ton would eliminate either Recap or
Bill Brown any referee from further
consideration. RickHrd said
N the board OF boxing control
picks \ man who already has been
suggested that viii make no dif
ference TO me. shall abide by the
boards decision | am confident
willard and Dempsey will accept
the selection without protest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

Trls Speaker and chick Gsndn
have been IN the game long enough
10 know that unhecomInE conduct
on. the part of players viii not be
tolerated. and richly deserved their
recent suspension by President Ban
Johnson ~ the American League.
Speaker and Gandil engaged in n
rough and tumble fight on the dis-
mond in Chicago and were suspend
ed indefinitely pending an investiga-
ton. Gandil. convinced that Speaker
had deliberately attempted 70 spike
him NA FIRST base iu th" course ~ u
recent game between the white S0N
and the Indians. took punch AZ 'he
Cleveland star, who rctsliated- I'm
Kind The PLAYERS were mixing mat
tors AZ a lively clip when they wer"
dragged apart hy their teammates
and the umplres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
TRIES TO KILL FORMER
WIFE, THEN KILLS SELF


t~'l 70 TNs world
9ARTLESVlLLE. June Tho
. ''i alleged attempted wife mur-
a. and suicide this month in BAR
t'Nu,s occurred today when " 4.
lit 81 years old, attacked his di-
trti wife with hammer strik-
N; her down ami then slashing her
i'oss the throat with a razor in the
r't't'ce Of two of the children. 10
Y Il years old T1.nNing hc had
~ ne woman ne swallowed a
ft7e dose Of carboliu acid and dioi
F, ''E minutes
The couple VAS divorced n year
az 6l, The aged husband continued
p 'oom A. the house, and because
O. ais axe and phys-cai disability the
= 2 psrnN'sd him 20 do this. though
me ftsh'0ts say "ihe couple fre-
o.'n'y QIarreled They have five
G. .''ta. two daughters married
N', LAdd was taken TO the Bar
rN'.' hospital wner~ attendants
r ne has sAall chance for re-
'''N She is a. years Of age. The
.1' came hero from lola. Kan,
~ Years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
MI IAHOMANS SUPPORT
1fyAS SHIP DEMANDS
,, in congress VIII Ask for
,,a,c ship, At Texas Forts I"
4 care for on.
INWARD IS MAKING PLEA
ia Announces Purpose to "a"
conference at Washing
,oy.Today to Get Aid.

| .g4., Wa us'rH futrAu'
:. B4.l.H.
,,.gISGTGN June u.-Okla-
,,.o,I U.lG Texas Ia the fight
n,r, sa.p FOR Texas ports.
.-.s..mla O. f. Howard Of Tulsa
.--.,.a! ,h, Ne would go to the
,,.sr.a l' me- .hlppIng board to
y ami claim how that lack
., .,.ps d, Texas ports is handt-
.,.,. the ui industry OF the md
"L.a,, iN.H MIR Howard said
's,..,ss r.n. gp u ears IN the long
!. . north ut Atlantic ports was
,..,,ggpr oklahoma rofincries
e. rrunr cars 10 handle retro-
.1., Tog Mrkburnett and Ranger.
r.,,s por's are the ports of
.,so,a SIR Howard said The
,.,..s.,s ~ me states are 80 inter
..l nat what hurts one hurts the
\ o. and N, ark OF ships Is hurt
ai both a
,Tpc.'si that Senator Owens
,.l rnrrt. .m.u Ferris. Hastings,
t.rs. Thompson and MCClintiC,
oklahoma districts
~ either. coal or, grain interests
attend congressman Briggs,
I,,,tm Parrish. IIudspcth and
f.r-8ry az Texas attended the con
.,e.e vfh 'hn 10 Texas delegates
n ne shipping board conference
.c morning 80 which plans for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

j n Hamilton. independent pay
ing contractor ana fo.m'r resident
of T,Hsa. stopped over here for %
visit yesterday and announced to
friends that he has nearly complct
ed the S6oo0o paving loh a. ska
took ana that his work there Will be
finished within the ucNi few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
National League

Boston at 81 Louis
Brooklyn at PittshurC
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
American league

Chicago at Boston
St Louis At Philadelphia
Detroit At New York.
Cleveland .a' Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

KANk NktI IU. IUno n How =
ard stafford. ie. employed by a
carnival company, was drowned
WIN" swimming IN the Hankakce
river His home was in pcnison,
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
GAMES TODAY.
Western League

JOTTTN NT TT lisa.
Wichita at oklahoma city.
st Joseph at Des Moines.
omaha AZ Sioux Cfty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

Columbus NJ Kansas CITY
Toledo a. 81 Paul
Indianapolis At Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Will Rogers
Says;

Guess II the enEi
neerH had their way
about II they'd Hlt In
tho reviewing stand
and watch tho rest
~ us march that
mile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

Florence Reed
either
today
a
the Majestic
The a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Unusual Love Affair
Today's
Kinograms

4. n, PLANES FIN .
ISH TRIP.
Overseas Views
FORD LIBEL SUIT
s1.O00,000 Case
RlG CANOE TRIP
1000 Mile Jnunt
AIR HONEYMOON
Tho Latest Thing
BEACH BEAUTIES
Some Girls These
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
Cats and Birds.
p Boston Trarsrr:pt.

From the Boston Transcript
If cats In Massachusetts really XIII
as many as 100000 birds in season
as the state commissioners of fisher
los and game estimate in their an
nual appeal to cat owners. there is
surely Justice and point in their ap-
peal for the protection of birds from
cats. for each insectivorous bird de-
YOURS many thousands of insects. and
the removal of so many birds means
an increase of the insect population
bv untold millions Never in the his
tory of New England was the insect
pest SO burdensome and SO menacing
as it is now. and any agency which
tends to make the pest still greater
constitutes a public danger. The ac-
necessary cat is not, however. sum-
marily closed by the statement of the
commissioners. If cats catch wild
good many birds that are not in
sectivorous, or but Sparingly SO. Cats
prey heavily, and probably chiefly.
English sparrow, which does more
harm than it does good by driving
away native birds: and, incidentally,
cats prey on rats mice and moles.
thereby establishing an item of credit
for themselves in the account. If we
exterminated the cats altogether. we
might lose at one end of the line
.-@:s than We gained at the oth~-.