davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Continued from First Page.

farmers to store potatoes carefully
lhis year because of the tendency
TO the development of rots. Clean,
sound potatoes in the cellar, where
The temperature is kept fairly con-
slant by ample ventilation, will
keep until the spring months.
Where pits are dug to store po-
tatoes the main point is to keep
the potatoes through excessive
freezing and to prepent rapid
thawing. Temporary storage out
of doors may be made by covering
The potatoes with leaves, straw, or
other litter, to keep out the frost.
Cover Crops Aid Fruit Tree
Growth.
Cover crops planted during the
late summer i'm orchards have been
found to aid materially in produc-
ing plant food for trees and keep
ing the orchards in good condition
at the Ohio Experiment Station.
Under the cover crop system, rye,
hairy vetch, crimson clover or oats
are sown during the latter part of
August, so that they produce a
heavy growth and then are plowed
under in the spring.
The cover crops have been found
to take up the excess moisture,
which allows the trees to better
withstand severe winter. The
legume cover crops also add nitro
gen to the soil, which is valuable
for producing fruit the next
season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Admiral Won Tirpitz is reported to
be residing In = small cottage at Wild.
egg. in the canton of Aargau, near
Zurich, Switzerland, bankrupt. In
mentioning psople of the Won Tirpitz
type, 1t seeing little strange, in view
Of everything. that they are not re-
ferred to 10 the dispatches as fugi.
hves from jpytice. On the contrary.
there appears to be an effort to arouse
sympathy for them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
Additional Local

MIR. Stanley Walters of Toledo
is visiting the Lester Pear family.
Mr.. Will Veitch and Mr.. Henry
Wilde enjoyed trip to Detroit
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilde and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilde.
MIR. and Mrs. f. E. Bowers were
Sunday and Monday guests OF
Mrs. Y. j. Burns of Toledo.
Mrs. George Main Of Howard
Vile, Virginia, is visiting at the
David Main home this week.
Mrs. Fred Mandell and Mrs.
Ernest Mandell enjoyed a trip to
Sugar Island last Thursday.
Miss Lilly Broka has returned to
Sturgis. Mich. to take up her
work in the high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Crabbe OF
Cleveland spent the week end
with Dr. and Mrs. |. S. Bowers.
Miss Mary Dennis and sister OF
Maumee were visitors Sunday aft
eernoon at the Geo. Hoffman home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wallace
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schaller of Monclova over Labor
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of TO.
ledo and Mrs. f. Brandhuber, were
callers of Mrs. Geo. Hoffman last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weichel of
Sandusky, Ohio, were the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon La Farce.
Elizabeth and Catherine Thorn
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. AL
derson visited friends in Bowling
Green and Findlay, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Hillabrand
of Toledo spent over Sunday and
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hillabrand and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Britton
son Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burn
ing and daughter, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Har
bauer.
Mrs. Ernest Mandell and daugh-
ter Dorothy are spending few
days at Bowling the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Roller and
family.
Earl Lauman arrived home We'd
nesday from Camp Sherman where
he received his DISCHARGE from the
army upon returning from over sea
duty with the 61st engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hartman
and family of Waterville, Mr..
John Smith and family and Mr..
Lloyd Schneider of Alpena, Mich,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Steinline Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Snyder and. daugh-
ter Helen. Mrs. Oscar Schramm
and family, Mrs. Henry Lininger
of Toledo, Miss Mabel Frusher
were Friday guests of Mrs. Clar.
ence Shepherd of Maumee.
Mr.. Albert Broka and family
have returned to their home at
Wichita Falls after spending the
summer at Bowling Green and
here in Perrysburg with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Diebert and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Schramm and chill
dren, Mrs Clarence Shepherd and
daughter Eunice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Neiderhouse and family at
tended the Tiplady reunion hello
at Navarro Park Labor Day.
The annual reunion of the Luz
cas- family was held at the home
of Joseph Lucas at Antwerp, on
Sunday, August 81. with an atten-
dance of about sixty. All came
with we'll filled baskets and at noon
a sumptuous dinner was served
The afternoon was spent in election
Of officers for the coming year and
enjoying a good time. The reun-
ion will be held next year at the
home Of VIM. Restle, the last Sun
day in August,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
MOZART CLUB

Che Mozart Club will meet at
at toe home of the Misses Anna
Mae, Lizzie and Helen Voland on
Saturday September 6. Subject,
What the Early Church Did for
Music.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

fit to wear at any function if you
employ our services as dry clean
ers occasionally. Send your dane
ing frocks or your evening suit to
be dry cleaned into newness again.
Our work will prevent clothes
from ever looking old. They will
keep them new looking till actual
ly worn out.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
SERVICE FLAG
IS DEMOBILIzED
First Baptist Church to
Place Names of al on
Memorial Tablet.

Decentralization OF the service nag.
containing forty-one stars. represent
ing men from the First Baptist
Church who participated in the world
war. took place last evening at Il
meeting of the Mems League nf the
church. After the call TO attention
by Bugler James. the tiag was lowered
10y First Lieut.. Henry Clark. T.. =. A.
Dan =. Roberts. chief petty officer.
L. S. N. and Emory ionts. private
in the Marine Corps. A group of
service men stood at attention as the
flag was lowered. 1t was folded by
Lieut.. Clark and handed to the pastor.
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Topper
The Mems League voted that the
names of the forty-one service men
be placed on a memorial tablet.
The ceremony followed banquet
in the new dining hall of the church.
The meeting was one of n series of
monthly league rallies and socials
Representative Upham. of Georgia.
spoke.
President John Rutnven. of the
league. told of the progress the Mems
League has made since 1t was or
SaniZed a few months ago.
A resolution woS unanimously
adopted expressing the leagues ap-
proval of the service which the Wash
ington Herald is rendering by printing
chapters from The bible
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

ensuing year. X. 4. McRae. COM
mander: Howard NJ. Peters. senior
vice commander. AND Col. Roy w.
Wirton. JUNIOR vice commander
1t was brought to the attention of
the post that Regular Army men
seemed to think they were excluded
from membership in the American
Legion. That their membership was
desired was made clear by officers
OF the post and in remarks of mem
beers. and emphasized by the election
OF Col Winton, of the Regular
Army as junior vice. commander.
Mr.. MCRae. the newly elected COM
mander. OutIined the activities of
the post for the coming year. 1t is
pianned TO stimuIat" renewed in
ter"st in athletics by the organiza-
ton OF bowling and basket ball
teams and the staging of boxing
bouts. Special attention is TO be
paid to relief and welfare work
amonG the wounded soldiers ana
among the widows and orphans of
men who died in the war. The post
hopes to establish an employment
bureau. for its members in co-opera-
tIon wsth the District Commission
crs. Its future policy is Ia include
A hrm stand on the question of law
ana order as particular duty Of
IN" American Legion. which has
'spoused this cause in other cities.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

That widows and orphans of men who
gave their lives on the battlefelds of
France will not have their Christmas
saddened by the pinch of poverty. was
the substance OF an announcement
made at a meeting Of George Wash
ington Post. No. |. last night by De.
pnrtment Commander l.. Lester Jones
There are widows and children Or
phaned through the war" said Mr..
Jones. and it is the aim of the de-
rartment Of the District to make their
Christmas a bright one. The local de-
partment calls upon every member TO
get in touch with all who are In need
and inform the department COM
mander that he may be in a position
TO deal personally with each case. 1t
IL fitting that the American Legion
should do all II its power at the
Christmas season to brighten the lives
OF the families of their comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice"
The following officers were elect ed at
last nights meeting to serve for the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

PALMER FINDS
Tells "High-Cost Cabinet
Report to be Issued Will
Show Reductions.

With the coal strike settled and
the packers monopoly on the way
to dissolution. Government officials
are confident that the fight to re-
duce the high cost of living will be
productive of more tangible results.
The situation was discussed last
night by the members of the So
called high cost of living cabinet"
which authorized Attorney General
Palmer to prepare and issue a state
ment concerning government activi-
ties and the results OF the cam
paign.
Attorney General Palmer after the
meeting said his report will show
actual progress in the reduction OF
prices when there Is taken into con-
sidsration the fact that when we begin
the campaign to reduce the cost OF
living. we were at the peak OF supply
and the low point OF demand. y
Assistant Attorney General Flagg
announced today that steps would be
taken to check the rising price OF
clothing and that plans of procedure
would be discussed at a conference
to be held early in January.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
zIHLMAN FAvORS
FINANCE PLAN
Mt. Vernon Purchase By
Government Urged By
Mid City Citizens.

Representative Fred N. Zihlman.
addressing the Mid-City Citizens
Association last night approved the
hfty-nfty plan of financing the Dis
trtct government.
The association approved a reso-
luton asking the purchase Of Mt.
Vernon by the Federal government
and its openind to the public Mil
ton b. Zeiler. who introduced this
measure. made a report on schools
and Fairgrounds and urged the
change OF Webster school from a
grade school into an ONCE building
for use OF the department Of educa-
ton
A resolution was passed character
king DR.. John Van Schaick as red
blooded. public-spirited American citi-
Gen." and approving his appointment
to the District Board of Commits
sioners.
II was known last night that the
miy-ciIy organization profited from
the recent citizens association cam
paign for members by the addition OF
759 new members.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles ". Hampton. 3. Of Cascade, Va. and
gsrtha ". Heberling. 2. Of Du Bois. Pa Ths
Rev. John c. Ball
Dinner O Baker. q. Of coVinston. Va, and
Lizzie N. Smith, q. Of Paint Bank, Va. The
ReS. hugh T. Stevenson.
Alexander Psppadakis, 81. and Androni<as
TskaropfssIo. % bUth Of this city. The Rev.
q Lambudes
o.r-ncs +. Brown. .. and Bertha Ida Wat.
on. u. both Of this city. The Rev. Harry D.
Mitchell
Carl C. Harding. =. and Margaret T. Cor.
lutts. 2. hOfh Of CheeboygAn. Mich The Rev.
Walter A Morgan.
Ioseph W. Saunders. IS. OF Silver Spring. Nd.
and Edna V. Graves. 10. Of Laurel Grove. Nd
The lev. Earle Wiley.
Charles L. Franklin, Z. and Anna r. Slayer.
2. both Of this city. The Rev. Harry D. Nit.
eheu.
Thomas C Cheltham. =, Of OTTAWA, and Al.
Iina sazama. .. Keuaune. Wis. The Rev. Len
n. Powers.
Nd. md Ruth Vernon Garnett q, Of Farm
n1s. Va The Rev. W. Locke Braddock
James r Usher. %. Of Rose Hill N. O., and
sarah l. Llewetyn. q. Of Salt Lake City. The
R<S. James z. KruE-
Ferd Z Barbour. @, and Mrs @. Eunice Hale,
a. both Of this city. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Harold DaVidson Jones. .. and Helen g. Gov
inEton. .. both Of this city. The Rev. Henry
Allen TuTper.
Edward NJ Mahoney. .. and Alice S Koran.
:. both Of this city. The Rev. Z A Hannah.
CoLoRED.
Charles Gamer. 2. and Margaret c. Mathews.
p. both Of this city. The Rev. Walter H.
BROCK
Samuel W. VAS, d. and Elizabeth B. Hack
EFT. g. both Of this city. Rev. n. W. D. Nor
man.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
JAIL CRIMINALS
IN PRECINCT 10
Police Favor Cells in Quiet Distic'
In Holding Worst or \
. Tenders Here.

Why are persons arrested by the
police on charges of murder invari-
abby detained at the Tenth Precinct
station house. in preference to
others in Washington?
F. NJ. COrnwell. acting chief Of
detectives. answered this question
last night. He said:
The Tenth Precinct station is To-
Gated on Park Road. between Sher-
man and Georgia avenues. where
few arrests are made, always in
surfing separate cells for offenders
The station has modern steeI
cells. from which escape is practi.
cally impossible. The sanitary con-
ditions also are better"
Almost all murderers arrested In
Washington have been held at the
Tenth Precinct station.
Some recent occupants were Ziaug
Sun Wan. now on trial for the
Chinese triple murder that shocked
Washington last winter; Charles
Ross Webster. convicted of the muir
der of Richard Duvall at Trinity
College. Brookland. and John Nc
Henry. now held there for tho muir
der of Wallace w. Mulcare, on Sun
day
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

church in the Bush Temple at
Chicago avenue and North Clark
street, not far from death corner
In the old Italian Black Hand dis
trict and within drawing distance
Of the hotbed OF radicalism. For
want Of a better name he calls his
church THE New Church"
my church Is not an experiment"
he explained. It's a conviction, 1
believe I can do my fellow men some
good
But why a new church," he was
asked. why not Join one of the
churches already established?"
who would take me In?" he asked.
Everybody knows my record. Be-
sides. the present denomination
churches do not appeal to the men
who really need religious expression
the most
DR.. Reitman recruits his Sunday eve
ming congregations by means OF postal
cards. His announcement explained
that the New Church will make a
sincere endeavor to promulgate a re-
ligion founded upon modern psychol-
ogy. economics and mans needs. II
you are interested in progress. educa-
ton and the endeavor to build a bet
ter world. come and See
Young RIdIcuIe Religion.
."For every man is religious in his
more sober moments" he said. 81
know the young radicals say religion
is bunk but men OF mature years
n'"n who have a wife and children
and have known their Iove-don't feel
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
What Folks Said When the En-.
gagement Was Broken of.

Her Best Friend-"I told you so,
Clara simply couldn't stand for a
man who holds such views as Joe
does on woman suffrage and woman's
Independence. The very idea Of any
man daring to say that woman's
place is only in the home these
days."
His Best Friend-"T told you so!
Joe couldn't stand for Clara's CX-
travagant notions. Gee whizz. she
seems to have the idea that all IL hus-
band is good for is to make lot OF
money for her to spend"
The Man She Refused to Become
Engaged To- told you so! She's Il
Hatural-born vampire, that's what
she Isl
The Girl He Didn't Propose To
told you so! All men are born tickle.
Take my advice and steer clear of
them all!'
Her Kid Brother-'I told you so!
Joe amt natural. Just think Of a
guy that don't take no interest in
ball games at all. Sis just couldn't
stand it not to have a regular guy 10
be engaged to instead of a nut like
Joe told her all about him when
he laughed about the ball game us
West End Tigers"
His Young Sister-''I told you so.
Clara can't cook. or anything. told
Joe about her when her sister told a
friend of mine that Clara said she
utterly detested and despised ano
loathed housework. That isn't the
right sort of a girl for my brother
to marry and told him so. He just
couldn't stand for gadabout like
she is.'
The Clerk az Joe's Favorite CiSaI
Store-<'I told you so. When Joe cut
out ten cent cigars and started smok-
ing six cent ones four, months ago
said he was going to get engaged and
he did. And when he cut out the six
cent ones and began smoking two
for-a-quarter cigars a few weeks
back. ! said the engagement was
broken of. and it was!'
The Minister'S Wife-"Oh dear.
feared II might happen like this! My
husband promised me all the fees from
marriages and there hasn't been even
one yet-and then. when it looked
like there was going TO be one. the
engagements broken oil, declare,
II may sound sinful. but l must say
that at times the ways of Providence
seem mighty queer!"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
|Ex-ANARCHIST
OPENS CHURCH
DR.. Ben L, Reitman Insists
That Men Need the
Bible.

INCA so.-Dr. Ben L. Reitman bent
oyer nus desk holding a welI-worn
Bible In his hand.
VOW we exhort you. brethren, warn
. h Inat are unruly. comfort the
MINDED. support the weak. be
toward all men."-ThessaIo-
mans l-5-H.
Ia nat Is my text for tomorrow" he
up and hear me?"
80, was not the Ben Reitman, an
l. w. W.. pal OF Emma Gold
cont. So.ocate OF free love and birth
to,.r .hat you and | knew only a
pa,, s ago. 1t was DR.. Ben l..
heitman. minister of the 1a.caI
talking. e gospel
Dr. Reitman has ,orna., .' =,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Girl Wives In Court
On Truancy Charge

Detroit. - Eleven grammar school
girls, though they are happily married.
have been charged with truancy in
the Juvenile division OF the Probate
Court. According to the compulsory
education law. they should be at their
studies.
obviously these marriages took
place with absolute contempt for the
law" SAID Judge Hubert. but that
is not the most serious aspect. That
children should be taken from school
and made to assume the burdens Of a
wife long before maturity is an Of
Tense against society"
The evidence revealed than in most
of the cases marriage took place with
the consent of their parents. Few OF
the child wives had completed the
sixth grade in school.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

{ at way down In their hearts. Anc
Ilen in great trouble. who feel IN,
need Of comfort. don't turn TO Kar
Dark or TO Shakespeare for that com.
ort- They go to the Bible
mo man ever commits a crime with.
out Il later bothering his mind.
know, for I have lived in 3aIls ant
other places with criminals and have
heard them talk They want TO re.
eve their minds That's why 1 have
established the confessional In tbs
New Church."
DIR. Reitman is head physician at the
Bridewell-Chicago's city jail In ad'
ditIon, he carries on an extensive p'1'
vate practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Chloroofrm Figures
In Neutral Murder

Morgan rieId. Ky. bee. IA new
angle was presented today IN the
cation hero when prosecuting nttor-
neys announced three Witnesses will
hestify al the trial regarding an at
tempt to chloroform Robert Moreheau
two days before he Killed himself.
Erastus Millstead. -x-cunvict, IL
held on charge OF murder. the State
ccntending Morehead killed himself
because of fear Of MillStead
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

San Francisco-An appalling illustra-
tion Of youth discounting life is be-
fore the courts of this city.
1t concerns the wanton murder OF
Michael J. Needham, driver of a rent
automobile. by trio of young men
all under 2o-who laughed as they
described the crime 10 the, authorities.
A series of trivial Incidents. coupled
with a horrid Indifference on the part
of the boys. were responsible for
Needham's death. the theft of his
automobile and the capture of the trio
near Ogden, Utah. some ten days
Later.
The three confessed accomplices =
Gordon Tescher. Lawrence Mccarthy
and John Helm. alias Fred Cole
James Kendall and Carl Cole-were
employed on an irrigation ditch near
this city. One morning they oversight,
and were discharged.
Tescher and Mccarthy resolved to
go back to their home In Indiana. but
didn't know how to raise funds. Helm
they say. suggested they steal an auto
mobile and drive across the continent.
They hired Needham's car, deliber-
ately. for that purpose. When he OBJ
jeCted to turning it over to them, one
OF the three struck him over the head
with hammer and killed him. They
were hard boiled"
Escaping across the Sierras. they
traded the car in Utah and took a
check in payment of the boot" The
police traced the automobile and ar
rested the youths when they tried Ia
cash the check.
As one of the boys was describing
the brutal murder the sheriff remark
ed: "Needham evidently realized that
he was fighting for his Iife?''
'1'n say he did" answered the
"hard-boiled'' one.
But he and his companions have
softened to the extent of expressing
sorroY for the widow and children of
their victim.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
ROTARIANS ARRANGE
KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS

Plans for the Christmas entertain
ment to be given Washington chill
dren by the Rotary Club at Keith's
Theater Monday, Tuehday and
"wednesday. were formulated at a
meeting in the Willard Hotel last
night.
Arrangements for representation at
the convention OF the International
Rotary Club. to be held at Atlantic
City next June. also were made.
Entertainment was provided by pro-
fessionals.
Motion pictures OF last summer $
outings OF the club were seen by the
500 Rotarians, their wives and guests.
who attended the meeting. A buffet
supper and dancing followed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
No Place in White House
For P. T. Barnum elbows

snubbed at the White House yester'
day. They had come supposedly &c
stay awhile but Secretary TumultS
said no.
p. T. Barnum. grandson Of the mar
who s61d ''one was born every
minute" introduced the VISITORS
couple OF Chinese elbows. dogs that
mix in only elite canine society.
{ Secretary Tumulty, in refusing ths
dogs as Christmas gifts for the Presi'
dent and himself. explained TO Bar
mum that CANNES have been barred
from the White House.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
BOY, Is, In SURGERY
HIS ELEVENTH TIME

Little ROck-Herbert Frederick, 10
wears old. was recently injured in a
sawmill accident. Skull fracture
necessitated an operation. the eleventh
the boy has undergone When he was
two years old. he fell IN Il vat OF
boiling water, and since then has lived
/ through an amazing series OF ILL
ncSSrS and accidents
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Cmpanini Is Dead.

Chicago, Dec. I9.--CIrofonI- Cam
panini. wOrId-famous musical direct E.
or died at st. Lukc's Hospital early
today following two months illness.
from pneumonia,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

Cattle will not let young hazel, oak
and most other trees and shrubs sur
vive in pasture. but the thorn apple
bushes are safe, due to their sharp
thornS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Chilean Strike Settled.

Consular advlces received here yes
terday from Santiago. Chill. state
that strikes in Gillian nitrate ports
has been settled. r-.t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

Alabama leads the United States in
peanut production, Its land devoted
to this industry covering us much as
100000 acres,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
To Fsrtlfy the syncm Asn,n., Grin.

To Fert'fy the System Against Grip.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QULSINE Tablets
which destroy germs. act as a Tonic ard Taxa.
Tive. and thus pSeSeut Colds. Grip aud iufiu-
snzz There Is only one ''RIloNO oUISINE. -
W. GROVES signature on the box az
Adv,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

Crepe de Chine Envelopes.
Camisoles, Chemise or Vests.
Kayser Silk Vests. Boomers
of Satin. A fine assortment
of Flannelette Gowns.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

At this price you can
choose from a charming va
riety of Satin Camisoles. in
dainty new trimming styles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-11-28
WALNUT RIDGE.

Lenord Greer has returned from
Arkansas.
Rain again. but @we' have been
having sometime weather.
Martin Beasley and wife spent
Sunday with Jim Beecham and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beecham and
Robert Beasley were in Big Sandy
Saturday.
Ernie Prince and wife of Saw.
yer's Mill have moved in this
community.
Walters. Corbitt, aud wife an6
Misses Ora Beasley and Glare
Greer and Robert Beasley attend
ed church at .Beaverdam last Sun
day.
Best Wishes to The Chrenicl,
endits many readers.