davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

{ ole. Christmas IDEAS prevailed In
the decorations and mo season win
Mrs Clinton waA most onJuyabIo.
Mrs Frances barlow Dl,,Hrd was re-
CrlVci 80 ~ new member Others
beside members were Mrs O. Al
Morris pf Pullman. Nash.. Mrs
George l. Wing ~ banning. CrL
/ MTs James MelIrn"y and Mrs
| Z harIes Edward SupuYrlI".
| Al recent meeting Of tho As
hptiailuu nf the tOi.,Ro ANmuhr. II
Na, voted Goo .au,.A iWO ptiLes
ia the high school departments ~
English and history. NJ 80 zach.
THIS is tu b." confined ~ the work
OF girls In th,lr senior year and
preferably ip those who Nl en-
d"uyoI To- ruTa4r higher educatunu.
NbmL,s. ~ ue Nomnu.a ,Iub aud
other F.l,s'. ., 100 'U' 1uu'r ui Ms
q D. iiartla uu Monday and h"d
the aurIul thriH.maH party of ,hc
'luN 'Ui...W.u v.W Ir evidence
r.rIyWn.rg .u 'h,. decorative tr. '.Ur
An uuuaiI program ruuHiH'II ?
~ popular SONGS hnd old fU
dru.,, was EIN'u by mem
trrs uf 'h, olhh Iu costume, wh,.u
displayed much rr"n. An ir"
coarse Wtg un,rd hi iho hpH',s..
'nuau aHusnur bong Mcdlm's
Cruare @ Hollow. g. u Guwp John
T Nrnrs Alrrd q IIarE,w aui J
+ ElUan Many jars ~ frul and
pickles were ahgwrrrh hy he club
at THIS time fof the needy
Tho E,lmcnio club enjoyed Its
Z hriH'wus ccluhrtiiuu lu mo huwc
of Mrs John Shea uu Friday
night The Rucs's came iu Juyrui,o
costumc The homo was prctulY
decorated with suggestions ~ tho
lulrtide and there Nls q thriUmas
thToo from which each was given a
Fif' The hostess VAS assisted Dy
Conry In her duticA There were no
special guests Two courses were
served IN dainty r"frmhments at the
close Of the evening
Mrs Conn Linn entertained me
Ioftina club on Friday afternoon at
its annual Christmas party There
were no special quests A pretty fea-
iure was thu annual exchange
gifts and during business session
5 0 was given to tho Empty Stock
ing fund and sl0 to the salvation
Army. The next meeting Will he
with Mrs, w. A Moore In Maple
Ridge when the members will have
a New Year party Mr- Linn served
her guests dainty refreshments.
The Associated Music Teachers Of
Tulsa In now orgnnizh tlon com
posed ~ prominent music teachers
~ he city IN" object of tho asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

her home . sunset larN Red ana
green. mo CHiIslmIs co!ofs, pro
vailed IN pretty aTuBtry. Covers
were laid f1r Mcsdnm"s y. g Ac"Sla
Walter l. can, II v Gregg, g. l..
swanson. NSa & NiEsn"r. Garland
Marrr. James A Grigkaby Ernost
Clulow Misssra Marguerite Gavin.
.i-Hslo Clssue ana Miss Margaret
kincgold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

INK, compliments Of tFe class. Twelve
Visits were paid Thursday evening
and tho sweet voiced singers ztng
Holy Slght Silent night and Other
beautiful Christmas songs AutornO-
biics wcto furnished them by
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Clubs

Tho Tuesday hook club mot with
Mrs Fred \. Clinton the past week
and hcll It's annual Christmas cele-
bratinn. There was no program but
members responded to roll call by
What want for Christmas
Beautiful music was given by Mlss
Tookah Staushery and MIRA j. X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
NJ INTEREST
. TO WOMEN


LmICHPOHS
her hunl.. Supa,t part, Ee1 and
green. mo DntI.tIul4 colots. Pre-.
vailed In urrtty urfIulry Cu.ufa
were laid for Mrgdnmns -. q Acnsta
Waller l.. cam. If ". Gregg, q. j..
swanson. NSa & IQgs,or. Garland
Aiarrr lance Grg.y,hy. IrnoHt
Clulow Mispsra marguerite Gavin.
Jessie Cissus ana Mlss Margaret
, kinegold
M-giamc. Bart aud Ray Collins
offered b,uutiui hospitality on
Thursday In rho Country club when
they entertained ht luncheon iu
honor of Mrs Donald oaks. on" ~
the November brides H"uUl'U I"i
roses and violots suggested il~,,Iy
lho color A'hcme of red and lavender
which was carried out In Ia" DAMP
scheme of things Covers Wrro
placed FOR : guests ana among
theNe were Mrs liyrh"ft Straight
and Mrs Foster Nnlhrr Of lIr
.esvillc, Mrs watson ArEIo ui Iu
dependence. Kan. mother ~ "a"
honotoo. Mts Harrison Il Fu|Irl 30
New york. the sister ana visitor ~
Mrs John Is. EInlayou, j.
A most enthusiastic asscmhlago or
golf drNufrrs among The women ut
lhc Country club We're AZ tho INITIAL
luncheon ho.d last Wodnrsdty Mrs
l1riug q Brudstrect. ihe state pres
silver tray as q Ringer truphy Tor
winter play During the season Mr..
II. T. AndrrSouH trophy wa pre-
scnted, which ~ To be played Tor IN
handicap latch play apd 10 De won
three timcs 4 silvcf piicher was
presented boy Mr. j. j.. Derby. thn
conditions uf play 10 be announced
Al rhe next meeting other trophies
viii be presented Mrs. George NJ
Ransom, local chairman, VIII oiter
a prize for tho best examination AT
the conclusion Of tho study set forth.
sixteen played golf during the att
ernoon and II number OF ringer
scores were posted. There Will 10 one
luncheon II month Present AT thls
time were Medicines George ~
Ransom " = Henry, william H.
Fomcruy, l.oring q. nradstrcet'
Charles r. Martin. Harry l.. fllz-
gerald, John Leroy Shakel Farl fnl
iiarwcn, &. j Haskell. Emmerson
g. Higgins, r.. Forrest Hayden, Eu'
gene I.orton. Thomas Kerr, W, ~
savage. r. X Smith, c. A. Steel. n
u. Mitchell. James II Diggs. A 4 !
Alison. Lester A. Gillespie, Misses
Elizabeth Madison ana fTholila
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

ards OF music teaching. the sumula'
/ Ton OF musical appreciation and tht
cultivation OF fraternal spirll
among lhe members prOf JohH
| knowles Weaver Is president or The
society, Mrs g. q Spindicr vice
president. Miss Narghret HinggoId
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. -, c
ACusia. chairman ~ the program
committee
Tha society holds us meetings
the lhlrl ", ,dncsiay each month
a. lhr noon hour and tho December
u Getting hold last Wednesday con
sisted ~ a lunChson and program
10 tho cluuruom ~ the 7 " G. A.
The program consisted Of rem MIS-
ccnccs ~ France by Mss Mynne
Dugswrli worm and M"sSrs Wea
N~damrs Aoos.l, SpInd'sr, Cain.
Nurrr. Mssrs Gardner HinEEold.
,uE1wcIi Worth and Mcssrs Wuh-
H"r ana krnm"r
The open meeting ~ tho ily"chka
Club In the library on Saturday De
'"tphcr n, viii feaIur" "A bcaRtiinI
'lTiarmn- prog am, lIos'esies vii
be NcsdamoH John H. Means Jose
phlue story White, q Garahedihn,
~ I Mugrc. g f. Huchner. y
Hunter SaFg. J NJ ward and
Misses Margaret Ringg"ld and NIL
dr"d Jones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs q ROssner and
IN" ia'ters mother, Mrs ] M Rass.
are spending Christmas In Musko-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

MIR. and Mrs. walter II. Broach
viii have with them for the holt
days the la'trr's sister, Miss Mar
garet Noeeby OF Dallas. Miss Amelia
HrOaCh, "A student NJ the Oklaho oma
university, and Mr.. and Mrs QUO
Wetzel OF BNby. Okla
tONT1Nl sD on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

MI Frnnklyn Gardiner is at home
for the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. n Gardiner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Personals

Mrs " " Iockhart has been
called east on account OF the illuest
" her father. captain j G. John
son OF Custer 'ity. IA.
Mr. Albert Reeves son of Mr. and
Mrs W. a Reeves IL spending the
holidays At home Mr. Reeves is IL
student at the state university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The Associated Music Teachers OF
Tulsa IL "A now organization com
posed ~ prominent music teachers
Of he city tn" object of tho asso
citation ls the elevation OF the stnv
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

lion apparatus as a method OF obtain
ing the oil. The yield Is about ii5
per cent. Of a pale. golden-yellow iluid,
which possesses slight fatty odor
with a bland, nut-likc taste The ready
drying property Of the OH, especially
when treated with an ordinary drier
such as lead oxide should enhance ils
value as a contribution TO the paint
and varnsh industries
Its qualities are favorable as an In
grodleni I'm The manufacture OF var
nish Linseed and Chinawood oils are
now used almost exclusively I'm var
nish Practical tests have likewise cs-
lablished The merits OF raisin oil IN The
manufacture of soaps. Upon removal
of the sugary substance from raisin
seed there is a 20 per cent. reduction OF
the weight Of the seed. The total vol
ume Of oil capable OF being produced
from waste r3isin seed has been com
puted as i6i tons or l2052O gallons. The
value would approximate sJ0O00
Chemical analysis, subsequent TO the
extraction OF Oh. indicates ihe presence
OF a dry extract containing 2S38 per
cent OF t0nnin. seryiceabel in tanning
leather. An estimate Is more than 500,
900 pounds 'of dry tannin extract year
ly viii yield a revenue OF $4,000.
Still another source Of wealth from
the raisln seeds IS the residue after ex-
tractlng the oil and tannn material tho
product being meal capable Of utiliza-
ton as cattle feed,
5. r. WINTERS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
W A To-Day Tube of Pepso-
* Rnn dent, TO show you how to
~ n " end film. See below.
On Your Teeth Now

There is now on your teeth SHINY
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
The tooth brush alone doesn't end it.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve It. So month after month it stays
there and may do a ceaseless damage.
That film is what discolors not the
teeth. 1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs bleed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause OF pyor-
rhea. Most tooth troubles are now
traced directly to that film.
Dental scientists have for years
sought a way to end film. They have
known that brushing could not save
teeth II it left that film upon them.
Now that film eombatant has been
found. Convincing tests, under able
authorities, have proved it beyond
question. The method is now embodied
in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And
we supply it free for testing to anyone
who asks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
The Way to End 1t

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the
dieestant of albumin. The film is albu-
minous matter. The object of Pepso-
dent is TO dissolve it, then to constantly
combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. IL
must be activated, and the usual agent
is an acid harmful to the teeth. But
science has discovered harmless acti-
waiting method. Now activated pepsin
can be applied, night and morning. to
combat that film.
Leading dentists everywhere are now
advising Pepsodent. Countless people
have already adopted it. And trial
tubes are offered everywhere to show
others what it does.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the Shiny
film. See how the teeth whiten as the
fixed film disappears.
Let your own mirror show you what
Pepsodent means to your teeth. Then
decide for yourself about it. Cut out
the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

Is crowding the lordly seal and sable.
Merchants are bidding 5000 Tor the same
coats that they sold for si25 i've years
ago, and fur buyers are Offering trap
pers SIS apiece for prime skins.
As % takes 90 70 % skins TO make a
coat. and as The fur cutters are ~unand-
ing siO0 O week and work when they
please. a price Of 1000 for a aew coat
os matched skins does not mean a proh-
tCering retailer.
And speaking OF coon coats. during
lhe Boston telephone operators strike
10 The spring OF 1919, 10 was matter OF
comment by the spectators OF the pa
mdes Of the striking operators that
about every other girl was clad IN an
oycrcoat made Of raccoon fur.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
COATS UP
FROM $40 TO $1,000

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Twenty-hve years
ago nobody but cRbmen or motormen
would be seen In a raccoOn coat IN
those days, fur buyers paid trappers 10
cents apiece for coon skins, and good
coat could be had for $40
With the coming OF the motor, the
raccoon climbed rapidly up the social
ladder. A coon coat became an almost
indispensable part OF the outtt OF Che
mOtorisl Of either sex. BY 1914, sl00
and even $3.50. was paid for a good coat
and the trappers were getting % cents
apiece for their pelis.
This Winter the onct lowly raccoon
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

. DO you remember when you were
little boy or a little girl and somebody,
who was the incest in the world. took
YOU 90 a Christmas Toy Store2 Is there
anything in all your life that you re-
member more distinctly-is there a
sweeter recollection in all the yearsg
Now Is the time TO give an hour or 50
10 the children 10 let them store up a
recollection of a special delight-that
can never be taken away. Nearly all the
children ask particularly TO be brought
20 Pyle's Christmas Toy Store.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

Scientists Of the Department Of Agri-
culture have Devised methods for the
utilization Of raisin seeds. heretofore
considered a waste product. OF the 40
100 tons OF raislns seeded annually In
the United States 1000 tons Of seed go
90 the dump heap.
The development Of an oil for use in
manufacturing paints. varnishes and
soaps IS the chief by-product available.
The initial step In utilizing the seed is
The removal Of adhering pulp which
cllngs TO the seed. the separation be-
ing effected by a cold water bath.
syrup. agreeable in favor and Of a
sweet fruily taste, Is a product made
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
UP SINGIN'!
Tomorrow will be clear
and bright, if you take
"Cascarets" tonight

Feeling half-sick. bilious. oonsli-
pated2 Ambition way below zero
Here is help Take Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels You'll wake up
clear, rosy. and full OF life. Cascareis
act without gripping or inconvenience.
They never slcken you like Calomel,
salts, oil or nasty, harsh pills. They
cost so little loO-Cascarets work while
you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
GOLD BRICK GAME
Il NOT YET DEAD

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec a. santi-
mental pair OF swindlers revived the
styles OF other days by selling Norris
Names. a shoemaker, a box Of brass
nllngs for s2i00, which represented tie
savings OF nine years.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

from the fragments Of pulp divorced
from the seeds. It's qualities recon-
mended the syrup as useful in house
hold and commercial industries The
housewife who uses raisins in making
mincemeat will find the syrup a salts
factory substitute that retains the
flavor Of the whole fruit As a flavor
for carbonated drinks, the syrup sug-
gests another possible use. From $50
to 7iO tons OF syrup annually. valued at
$4,000. Is an estimate venture as 90
the magnitude Of this by--product
After removing the sugary pulp, the
seeds are screened. dried and ground.
Ether is used IN a continuous-extrac-
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
RED ROBES sCORNED

LONDON. Dec. s--The new labor
mayors OF London boroughs refuse 20
wear the red robes OF office, but they
an wear the chains
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
W. OsTROM is MARRIED.

Cards have been received in this city
ammo uncing the marriage Of Arthur
William Ostrom and Nellie Adeline
]T7easdale at Twin Falls, Idaho, on Sept.
TO- 1919. The groom is the elder son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Ostrom, former
residents Of Warren, now living at
Waterman, Wash, and in Warren he
was born, grew UP as a boy, attended
the public schools and graduated from
the High School, class Of 1905. After
moving west he took a course in law at
the University Of Washington and has
for several years now practiced his pro-
fession at BuhL Idaho. That he has
chosen as his help-mate and companion
in life a young lady in every way well
worthy Of the high honor, may be taken
for granted. She is daughter Of Mrs.
Ernest White, Of Twin Falls. Many
relatives and friends Of the groom in
Warren and vicinity extend hearty con-
Egratulations to him and his bride and
wish them full measure OF joy and
happiness in life. They will be at home
after the first Of November at Bull,
Idaho.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
State Stands High
In Red Cross Work

During the period from the beginning
Of the war until April 30, 1919, women
OF the northern division Of the Red
Cross comprising the states Of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and Mon
tana-turned out appro ximately 22,492, ;
221 articles valued at s., 9a4, 1876, accord
ing to the most recent figures submit
ted by Washington headquarters recent
~. In the entire country nearly $780,
100000 worth Of surgical supplies and
garments were produced In the twenty
four months.
In addition to chapter production
many Of these women partook actively
Ii the two war fund campaigns and
Christmas roll calls, a marked result,
of their efforts being an increase in Red
Cross membership from $4,000 before
the war to its present strength Of near
" 1000 900, exclusive Of juniors.
It Is estimated thar s, 600 women
and girls participated IN the numerous
phases Of war work, and IL IS among
them largely that the Red Gross is now
recruiting the million workers who will
assist IN the enrolment Of members for
1920 during the ten days ending Armis-
Eticesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Marshall County
Teachers Institute
To Be Held at Warren During Week
Beginning October 9Th,
1919.

David johnson, County Superintend-
ent Of Schools, has announced that a
weeks institute will be held at Warren
during the week Of Oct. 6 to 10, In
elusive. The sessions will be held In
the Court Room OF the Court House be-
ginning In the forenoon of i Oct. 9Th. All
rural school teachers Of the county are
required to attend. Teachers are au-
,thorized osclose their schools for that
week and come TO the Institute. The
time spent at the institute will not have
to be made up and the teachers salary
will continue the same as if the school
were open.
Maude Kavanagh and Geo. Howard
have been assigned as regular instruc-
tors. Others with special messages, will
also be here to give instruction. Spec
ial attention will be given to Health
work in the schools. "A moving picture
film on that subject will be shown. In
dications are that this will be the best
Teachers Institute that Marshall Coun-
5ty has had. Mr.. ] ohnson states that
attendance on the part Of the teachers
is going to be one hundred per cent as
there will be no excuses granted The
State requires that all teachers in the
rural schools attend
The institute opens in the forenoon
of October 6 and teachers are requested
to be there not later than 10 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Get EN- All. Munich

Game Warden VIM. MUNICH is to be
commended for his good work il nab
bling the violators Of the states game
laws. Game birds are plentiful this
year and the man who wilfullg hunts
down the birds before the season opens
is doing great injustice to the real
sportsman, who is willing to wait Tor
the open season and then take his
chance with the rest IN getting the
limit. Wild game must be protected BY
the law in order to allow the birds to
hatch and rear their young, and the
man who is not willing to- wait until
the season opens should be punished to
the full extent off the law. IN the past
two weeks Mr.. Munich has caused the
arrest Of seven Penningt ton county men
who have hunted out Of season IN the
Goose Lake country and we trust that
he will be able so land every violator'
Iof the gam laws IL this sect off the
state Red Lake lis Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Marshall County Girl Married.

The citizens Of this city and vicinity
were surprised to hear Of the marriage
OF Miss Mary Rundtum and Robert
jNewans which occurred at the Newans
home il this city last Thursday morn
ing. They left on the morning train
for visit with friends and relatives at
Middle River and other points south.
Both these young people are well and
favorably known in this city and vi
entity. The bride has taught in the
city schools for the past three years and
is q faYorite in the community The
groom, who recently returned from
France, IS one Of our progressive young
men. q host Of friends. wish them q
long and happy welded life Drayton
Echo. ..3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

"A report has reached here to the eff
feet that Emil Olson, farmer who re-
sided nine miles east Of Thief River.
Falls, was killed yesterday while NOV
ing a threshing outfit. we have been
unable to obtain particulars of the acct
dent, but according to the report he was.
caught between the engine and separa-
ss5or md crushed &c Heath The unfort-;
unate man was a brother-in-l lay Of WIN.
Forsberg, of this city. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Boys Girls 6 / i Clubs
Make Great Record

Seventy five Of the Sc counties Of
Minnesota were Represented III the boys
and girls club bread making contests at
the state fair. Thirt weight canning
teams took part in demonstrate tons.
Several cans of fruits and vegetables
we're marked 100 by the judges and the
exhibit as a whole surpassed any other
of the kind at the fair. The quality Of
the corn exhibits made by the young
farmers was the best since this particu-
lar contest was started several years
ago. The poultry clubs staged their
first demonstration. All the pigs but
one entered in the pig club comp edition
were from registered stock, whereas
only two Of all the entries in the first
state contest were registered animals.
=. A. Erickson, Of the extension division
of the university college Of agriculture,
state leader Of boys and girls club work,
was congratulated by Miss Gertrude
Warren, Of Washington ma ional lead
er, for the commanding position taken
BY Minnesota toward the practical edu-
cation Of its young for farmers and
homekeepers. Three hundred girls
from 70 counties were housed at the
agricul tural college and prepared their
own meals at maximum cost Of Is
cents for breakfast and % cents FOR
dinner. One hundred fifty boys were
in camp at the fair grounds. 1T was a
great week for the young farm club
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Strand Theatre Books
Another Big Picture
Dorothy Phillips to be Seen IN tDes
tiny" at Local Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept 20 and %.

What nictnrh stands fnrnmnst IN vny,,,r
mind az tha f,nast w, have soon = =
+wn1vamonth2 TIE ~ q. .srha s Maart 20 :
u,,,na ,;+r ., q =, 49, ~. :.
,,,aro s,,,,o,,, a.1,;h;4;a,, $50, :.
+hon narotht ph ,,. ~ ,,nras..o44a
h1 he. vito !, tha+ n;otmro -: 49, $50 :.
nnrothr phi1,,ns, tirst n;ctnro s;nco
.s,ba Hos = ~ Hnmo n,try i = no,n;n, =
tba Strand Thea fro !. ana = lroi,,d a
e,o,.x,o - 80 8
hod ~ otno,,. B nar;t +ha,, ,,a,,,- J. :
norothr phi11i,s, r;otnra q $ Is,
p,+ 1s.r,os+,n,,,, ~. tha+ u Sc ], :, !,
1von,d ha yvo,.tbv ~ vo,,,. 10 +ranaa 80 i
..r,,o e rr,,,s -, -.