davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WAR BOARD QUITS

WASllINGTDN. juno 2h.--Th" Ma
tiOnal War Labor board today "hdEd us
activities preparatory 20 final dIS"nlu-
Iiun by tho pr, Sd,.it. ~ nov cases
Will hr heard nor nos applications re-
CriS ed hUt prescott controversies. Jointly
submitted which cannot I've concluded
prior t. lu,.r :" Will be assigned I" tho
inrn, chairr,rm or a section Of the board
for disposition.
Ia nI.anunrluE tho conclusion If ~
activities ;Ir board said IL had recon-
mrndrd that with IN" approval Of IN"
president. all administrative" duties In
CONNECTION with diminished cases and all
ICcurG, and nlrs 81 tn" board h" trans
rrrrcd Ia the DEPARTMENT Uf labor. M"n-
brrs Of tho board. pending nnal dissnlu-
lion Will he at tho call IT the president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Street CAR men
PATIENTLY WAITING

Tho street car men If the Wheeling
Il ...,,',rr ;,r" stIt r"Irnily waiting Tor
ihr arbitrator representing IN" lr"''iTh
incrrsiS WIN, HI's"rt"d h'in$'ii lr"ln III"
t,nu and who io d"lr hH$ not been h>aru
of Since that iln'". ..,,,,
The three arb traitors. on" r"Er"S'nt-
ing the ira",I"u Int"r.HtS. another INC
L,i rra,.,icaIll aurrcd uI,.n a w3E" scale
md were all read. /" >I,n when IN" on"
mentioned above left and To date mas
not been heard FROM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
INSURANCE MEN MEET

pARKERSRIRG juno 25--About 40
members Of the West Virginia a+"ocla-
ION. of insurance agents. in,l':dl ing
agents of fire and casualty c"lHThri3S.
con, cncd in this city for Their annual
ron> ention today. Insurance conimis-
sioncr 7. S. Darsl Is scheduled 10 d'lifer
an address AT the annual banquet tonight
TatjonoI association. spoke This after
noon. Closer cooperation and harmony
was discussed at the meeting today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
YEACE RARITY. DIMES.

PARIS. June 25.--1t was announced
today that President Poincarc'S official
dinner to the peace plcnipotCntia:', ;
will take place Friday night. 1t was
originally planned to hold the dinncr on
the night OF the signing Of IN" treaty.
but the uncertainty IN 70 the date for
the ceremony has caused Friday to he
named 'dcfnitcly+ for tho dinner. rrr"-
spectivc Of the time Of the event at
Versailles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
BACK IS BROKEN.

NEW CASTLE. IA. Jun" 2'.-NSn
WeathCrby. farmer Of Nassau. near
here. Is today alive. but suffering from
a broken back received when tree teil
on him. Physicians say his rcmarkahic
stamina. which enabled him 10 walk n
mile to his homo after the accident Will
enable him 10 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.

PERSHING STADIUM. France. June
24.--American athletes won fine tirsts.
two seconds a third and nth plac"
in the first nine preliminary track event
heats run off yesterday. the first day of
the inter-allicd games. In h"Nlne.
Americans won one bout and lost one.
New Zealand with only four men en-
tered in the track events. won lhrc"
f3rpts m the preliminarics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
DASH BALM BEST FOR
HOT WEATHER FEET
Drives Burning and Unbearabe Soreness From Feet hat
Ache, Swell and Perspire.

REPRESENTATION means misery: get a
jar Of Dash's today and If 1t isn't pc,
ter than anything you have ever usea
for any foot trouble, money reluhued'
You wiz never know what blessed
comfortable feet are 'till you try Dash
Balm.
Dash Balm is good for other ailments
also; rough skin for instance ana froSt-
bites and chapped hands.
&. H Griest & Co. sell II on the
money-back If dissatisfied plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MOVIE 11N MEET.

ST. LOUIS. juno 25.-Mcthods Of com
batting immoral and vicious films. and
= study Of thc insuranC" rates for "
hibitors were the chief subjects before
the motion picture exhibitors OF AMER
lca. which opened Q four-day convention
mere today. Approx mately 1900 dele
gates, including many producers ard
Aim stars. arc in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
rAvoa JoENsor RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. juno 25-The rcsolu.
lion Of senator johnson. Republican. OF
California. calling on Tic president Tor
information as to tho presence ana pur-
fnyorably reported today by the senate
foreign rclriirI; committee. Senator
Johnson expects TO usl. for vote on II
within Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

Careless hnudliu" Of canned foods has
often resulted in Illness. Never aiio"
thr contents Of Il can to remain III II
nftcr the can has been opened II -
best to empty the can and let the 1000
stand for an hour before cooking or
eating same. Peas. beans and asparagus
should have the liquid drained OF ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Increase Farm Budget.

MARTINSBU re. W. Va. Jun" "a
Tho county court at H"rl,l"N count! on
petition of thirty farmers and orchard
lists increased it, farm bureau huEct
item hy S2uU this year, making IT FI.A"o'
Tho stat" has promised /" increase MS
subsidy by an equal amount. making
tn.. state contribution $l.2J0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
\ STITCH IN THE BACK!

TT gets you right h.T:
suddenly: Mereifui
- heavens, how it hurts
to novel q. It's caned
"Iumb aso.". Whsnit
attacks legs, arms,
shoulders or hips, it's
called rheumatism. But
it's all due to an uric
acid storm. Possibly you
have eaten too much
meat, have drunk too
much beer, or over-ex-
erted yourself perspi-
ration and then chilli
ness. Meat or alcohol
forms uric acid In over,
abundance, which over
works the kidneys In
their effort to filter this
poison from tho blood
and they become sort Of !
paralyzed and loW
When your kidneys Ct
sluggish and clog you
must relieve them,
like you relieve Iyosn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

II YOU want strong. sturdy. vigorous
feet that will stand the hardest sort OF
usage without discomfort get q 35-cent
tar Of Dash Balm for the feet tonight
No bother. no fussing around getting
ready, no powder to clog the pores. but
the AKIN and drives out the poisonous
matter that causes the agony and in
ANIMATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
RACE LAW rILEeAL.

ANNAPOLIS. June 25.-The law per
mitting race track betting in Prince
Georges county. Maryland. is .unconsti-
tutional according 10 a decision OF the
court Of appeals rendered today. The
law applies TO the track at Bowie and
Upper Marlborough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

Failure OF the remains OF the late
Lieutenant William Baer to reach the
city yesterday resulted in delay of tn"
funeral until today. The body is cN-
pected to arrive here this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

have sekas
Of
oiedo relief wool
Gwhhth
navode
sHotean Surgical
six
had ana once
lspkh Du'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
rhought i Wa . ON

A gentleman while visiting In q fenu
district dropped in on q boyhood fr5Hnd
now a Justice Of the Peace. While chae.
ting over old times couple came ~ 70
xct married. The Justice married the
pair and after accepting q modefatos1eo
handed the bride an umbrella 49,
Tho visitor observed the proceeding n
solemn silence, but after the coupts Ia
gone he asked:
DO you always do that, Arthur
Marry them? Oh, yes, " they haSe
the license"
NO. 1 mean give the BRIDE . pfse-.
"A present: Why wasn't that her nm.
brclla"" , an.
No" said the visitor peevishly, '4s
was mine. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

you mount the clothespin Bag oo Z
wooden coat hanger you can put
over the wash line and push 1t AonSi
as you need it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Highly Mercerized Batiste,
36 inches wide, SOC. yard,
regularly 59c.
Street noor. Central Building.
Blankets $8.98 Pair, regu-
lar $11.5O Grade.
Subway floor, West Building.
Part Linen Irish TablecIoth
Damask, $1.OO yard, reg
ularIy $3.50.
Street tioor. Livingston Street. East.
Boys New Wash Suits,
$1.89.
Second floor. West Building.
Fast Black Sateen, 33c.
yard, regularly 49c.
Lining Store. Street floor. Central.
Mems Dark Tan Shoes,
$5.95 pair.
Third door. Mems Shop. East Building.
Writing Paper, 39c. a box,
regularly 49c.
Street noor. East Building
Stamped Nightgowns, CSC.
Third floor. Central Building.
Standard A. e. S. Special
S h e cts, 21ax3 yards,
$2.34, regularly $2.74.
subway floor West. Building.
Unmounted Photograph AL
bums, 39c.
street floor. Central Building.
Slipper Trees, 7c., from 15c.
Street noor. Livingston St., East Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Don't Miss These Monday Bargains

Handsome Upholstered g.
Piece Living Roo m
Suites, $279.25.
Fourth moor. East Building.
Mems Suits, $3.50, for
$19.75 to $22.5O Grades.
Second floor, Mems Shop, East Building.
Mems Neckwear, 89c., for
$1.OO, $1.5O and $500
Grades.
Street floor. East Building.
Apiece American Dinner
Sets, $3.50, from $1O.98.
Subway floor. Central Building.
''Royal" Gray Enamelware
Double Boilers, 21a-quart,
$1.19, from $1.49.
Subway nocr. Central Building.
Women's Brow ki d
Pumps, $5.95, from $7.95.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 6x9
feet, $3.50, regularly
$11.5O.
Third floor. East Building.
Sale of Lingerie Blouses,
98c., $1.48 and $1.98.
Second floor. East building
Women's fiandkerchiefs,
box of 6, SOC.
Street floor. Contra. building.
Decorated Cakes for St.
Patrick's Day, 39c. and
Sac.
Bake shop. Third tsocr. West Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Modish New Fur Pieces
One, Two and Three
Skins.
Second floor, Central Building
Juan y Julia Havana Cigars,
box of rs, $1.98, from
SITS. Second f,oor. Hoyt Street
200 Nightgowns, reduced
to 76c.
Second floor. East Building.
Misses Smart J ersey
Frocks, $13.98.
Second floor. Central Building.
Plaid Silk Windsor Ties,
29c., instead of 39c.
Tailored Neckwear Shop.
Street floor, Central Building
Attractive Tub Silk Petit
coats, $2.94.
Second noor. East Building.
Delightful Negligees of
Crepe de Chine, $5.98.
Negligce Balcony. Central Building.
Bloomer Dresses for Little
Girls, $1.98.
Tho Babywear store, Cd H.. East Bldg.
Warner Rust Proof Corsets,
$2.98, for $500 Grades.
Second floor. East Building.
6-Inch Satin Taffeta Rib
bon, 39c. yard, instead of
59c.
Street floor. centre. East Building.
Mahogany Finish Floor
Lamps, $7.98, regularly
$0.S6. Third door. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Fine Croceries--SI
cialiy Priced

Nothing is quite so gratefully
received as actual reductions on
the price of food. Such savings
soothe the pocketbook nerve i'm
mensely. Here are such savings
on A. & S. high-quality groceries:
1000 lib. Cartons Montauk
Mixed Tea
Our own blending; wonderfully fra
grant and delicious. ...,.. acc. h.
3.040--No. Cans Priscilla Fancy
Maine Corn
Finest quality; white, sweet and
creamy ...>..s. loC. car
2,l40--No. , Cans Priscilla Siftcd
June Peas
Little, tender; possessing the nat
urai fresh garden flavor. i6c- can
2,000-No. > Cans Maryland
Tomatoes
Red. ripe Tomatoes, of excellent
Counter Deliveries ONLY
uaifed States Food ADMINISTRATION
License Namaer G0Se7S
Third noors West Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
All Six Ceorgeftc
Crepe, SI.29 Yard
~ nr-- na or y..

Indeed, the vogue of Georgette
crepe seems to be unchanging. It's
uses are many-for evening
gowns, blouses. sleeves, negligees
and the like.
Mondays savings are offered on
fine qualities from our regular
stock, to which special purchase
is added, the whole presenting a
wide range OF colors.
Black, Pink, Maize, Light Gray,
Marine, Myrtle, White, Flesh, Law
ender, Nickel, King, Havana, Ivory,
Rose, Beige, Sapphire, Navy, Golden
Brown. Sky, Ecru, Turquoise, Mid
night, Plum.
...ct tlo-.- f,.....--., III
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS

Every Station on the
West Side and East Side
Subway Lines is an En-
trance to the A. 4 S. Pri.
vate Subway Entrance,
Hoyt ST., for a Sc. Fare.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Persian, and Chinese
Carpets Reduced
1919 to 33 1879

To begin with, we are fire.
quently told by competent critics
that it is extremely difficult to
find in New York Oriental Rugs
of the quality and beauty of
those in our stock at anything
like such low prices.
To make this already interest
ing collection still more so, we
have >reduccd the low prices on
about 45 fine carpet-sized Rugs
by another 1919 to 33 1-3$o
Here are some instances:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
80 and 4O-inch Printed
VOiIeS at PIC Yard

About 5000 yards at this
remarkably low price go on
sale Monday. If you were to
pay double our sale price you
would be getting an excellent
value. This season Voiles in
beautiful colorings, combina-
tions and designs. In both
light and dark ground work.
in floral, small allover and
geometrical designs.
Special Table. street floor,
ri phil dir,nr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Silks From Lyons,
France. Reduced

BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA,
$2.25 yard, from $3.50. Rich,
chiffon finish; 35-inch.
BLACK SATIN, $3.50 and $3.50
yard, from $2.98 and 1925;
35-inch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
THE TIRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
and Features

pices of Thomas H. Ince at the Col iseum Theatre for Saturday only, in ''The Keys of the Righteous" This is story of the life and adventures Of Mary Manning in the woods of Wisconsin with her invalid mother, her grim old grandfather and uncle. Her mother has been waiting each day for eighteen years for the re- turn of her father, derelict now, and a drunkard in a nearby town When he finally does come, it is only in time to be present a his wife's funeral, for the shock of the reunion proves to much t3c her slender strength.
 Without even Tom Gale, the strong young wOodsman who had come to take so large place in her fife, and who had recently gone away on trip, Mary is left to struggle on alone. Her efforts to guard her father from further "backsliding" and the great sacrifice she makes for him later, earns for her, not only happiness and the great love of Tom Gale, but also the affection of her crusty old grandfather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
SOME DETAILS OF ,,,e,. SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST
 GOULD AS TRUSTEE

@ NEW YORK, June 4,-In a suit for the removal of George J. Gould as trustee of the Gould estate, for mer Judge Seabury, attorney for Frank Gould, said:
 This case presents a figure of a trustee who by trickery and subter- fuge has pillaged and plundered the estate he was supposed to protect" !" An alleged profit of $676,000 on the sale by the estate of 22S,000 shares of Western Union he termed as a deliberate and premeditated theft.' Seabury also charged: That George Gould paid debt of $546,000 to the estate by transferring worthless shares of the Wabash Railroad stock and that he commingled with his own funds $3,500,000 of the es- tates funds obtained by the sale of Manhattan Railway stock; that he paid debt of $1,596,000 to the estate by the transfer of claim of the same amount against the Missouri Pacific; that he did the same thing with another debt of S450, 0,000; that in an underwriting scheme of the Mishouri Pacific he made a personal profit of $11S,000; that he made personal profit of 1880, ,000 in a deal of the Pacific Express stock, in which estate funds were used, and that he made a per- 'sonal profit of $387, 900 in a deal in the stock of the Kansas and Colo rado Pacific and tried to camou- flage it by intricate financing" Mir. Seabury said there had not been a legal accounting in the estate for more than twenty-three years
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
GERMANS SAY ABOUT TERRITORY
 TAKEN BY YANKEES

COBLENZ, June 4.-Considerable propaganda is being published in German newspapers by German newspaper men who have visited the Rhine zone now oc- cupied by the American Army. Some of their writings set forth what purports to be their own opinions of the conduct of the Americans or the feelings of the Germans in the occupied territory.
 The writings of one German in a Leipsic newspaper have. afforded constant amusement to the Ameri- can intelligence officers though he wrote, with the evident intention to put Americans in bad light be- fore the German civilians.
 "On account of the sundry an moving acts of the authorities" he writes, the population is not at all satisfied with the American oc- cupation and is loud in its abuse of these molestations, though, to be sure. this is all kept within closed walls. Nobody dares to make any criticisms in public since recent heavy sentences were imposed on those guilty of careless rumors."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
ENID BENNETT AT COLISEUM THEATRE SATURDAY. ONLY.

Enid Bennett. the pretty and poru- lar Australian screen star.. makes her Paramount debut under the gus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
CHARLES RAY FOR LAST TIME. AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT.

Born in Jacksonville, Illinois, young Charles Ray, the clever star who is appearing in "The Son of His Father" at the Coliseum Theatre tonight for the last time, has since lived in nearly every section of this country, having attended the poly technical schools of both his native city and Los Angeles, California.
 At present he is working at the Paramount studios in Hollywood, California, where he recently pro duced, under the direct supervision of Thomas H. Ince, ''The Son of His Father from the well known book of that name.
 Miss Vola Vale, appears as leading woman for Charles Ray. She is well known to photoplay followers. She played opposite Sessue Hayakawa in Each to His Kind" and with George Beban in "The Bond Be- tween" This is her first appearance under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince and bids fair to outclass even her former excellent performances
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
ARTIST WHO KNEW PARIS UNDERWORLD z

SUP PERVISES FOX PHODOC iON.
 The abode of the Apache has had great deal of mystery thrown around it. Some of the truest ones have never been visited even by those who believe that they know their Paris best. But at the William Fox studios in Los Angeles has been discovered a man who has had the entre to them before he ever thought of coming to this country. He is an artist and he supervised the making of the wonderful underworld scenes in the new William Fox play, "The Devils Wheel" in which Gladys Brockwell is the star.
 He has painted many of the sketches that appear on the walls.
 The scenes in the cellar in the un- derworld Paris are marvels of pie turesqueness. They are exact to the finest detail To the real casks, te the sealed door, to the chairs and bottles. But most of all to the draw ings that deface the walls, drawn in every Apache den by men who would rather live in the wild underworld than in the places of honest men.
 "The Devils Wheel will be shown at the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
"EASY MONEY" AT
 ORPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY.

When Richard Chanslor presented his bride to his stern grandparents they immediately fell in love with her, she was so very sweet and charming. But this made Lois mis- crable!
 q hate it--I hate the whole thing" che cried to her husband. And l hate you almost as much as hate myself"
 This startling situation led into other surprising and unexpected sit nations. The whole story of Lois Page and her surprising marriage to Richard Chanslor. the handsome, hard drinking, ''man about town forms one of the most fascinating motion pictures that has been seen in a long time. It is World-P Pic ture Brady-Made sand it is called Easy Money" See it at the Or pheum Theatre tonight and Saturday night. Bewitching Ethel Clayton is the star in this memorable produc tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
QUAINT JAPANESE
 CHILDREN APPEAR IN 1.-THE EARNEST WAY"

The Japanese kiddies who appear ill "The Bravest Way" in support of Sessue Hayakawa and very good actors, and all American audiences will enjoy seeing them for their quaint ways and pretty faces. It is a picture of romance and youth, and is bound to appeal to American au- diences Sessue Hayakawa says that the children picked up the sugges- tions of Director George Melford and himself very quickly as to acting certain aristOcratic men of the East. but in "The Bravest Way" his lat est Paramount Picture, which will he shown at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday, he gives the romance of a young Japanese of Southern Cali fornia. It is a poignantly human story and affords Hayakawa another opportunity to show his versatility in acting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
SUNDAY FEATURE
 FOR ORPHEUM.

When the supporting players in Sunshine Alley" to be shown at the Orpheum Sunday, the new Goldwyn photoplay starring Mae Marsh, mar veled at Miss Marsh's bravery among the animals that occupy the bird and animal store that she is setting of much of the action, she reminded them that couple of years ago in a Sierras," she had to play hide and seek with a pair of full-grown bears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
WAR BRIDES AT
 PALACE SUNDAY.

\ Brenon, Selznick. and Nazimova is the magic combination of names at the Palace Theatre Sunday. Herbert Brennon's production of War Brides is said to be the most tremendous thing this remarkable director has ever done, and it will be the cinema debut of Nazimova, the great Rus sian tragedienne Incidentally it will also be Hail and Farewell" for her, as she returns at once to the regular stage, this being her first and only picture this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
Yesterdays Quotation,
TOBACCO TAX IS TO
 BE USED TO GET MORE,
 MONEY FOR GERMANY

BERLIN, June 5.-Gcrmany plans to materially increase it's income through increased cigarette and to- bacco taxes. Smokers see prospects of further hardships. in this. The cigarette tax yielded 520,000,000 marks in the first nine months of 1919. Simultaneously, cigarettes steadily deteriorate in quality until, they both were expensive and wretehedly DOor .e.sass- --A -s4 4s4s-.-.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Salt Lake, 8; Seattle, O. At Vernon-Oakland r; Vernon, 4. At San Francisco-Los Angeles, G.; San Francisco, 4.
 At Portland-Portland, 4; Sacra- mento, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
Attractions Tonight

LlSEUM-CharIes Ray in "The Son of His Father" two-reeI comedy, and Paramount Travel ogue. For Saturday only at the Coliseum will be Enid Bennett in "The Keys of the Righteous" RALACE-Gladys BrockweIl in "The Devils Wheel" a V comedy and Pathe Weekly.
 CRPHEUM-Ethel Clayton in "Easy Money" and kinogram and a comedy. ,as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
American League.

American League. At on-Washington,, 6; St. Louis, l. At New York-Chicago, 5; New York, 1. At Boston-Boston, 2; Detroit, 1. At Philadelphia a-Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6.
 National League. At St. Louis-St. Louis, |; Cincin- natl, 0.