davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
PROMISES RE-
TANNING PONDS

"Assure the Cunnison people that
am working on the retaining ponds
for your trout, and expect to get the
money from the state for that pur-
pcse," was the message sent TO this
town BY =. G. Parvin, State Game and
Fish Commissioner, thru VIII. Corum,
superintendent Of the PitlGin hatchery,
who talked with his chief in Denver
this week 4r. Parvin now plans to
build ut least three large retaining or
uursing ponds at the site selected for
. hatchery. These will hold several
hundred thousand young trout each,
and they can be separated and grown
TO several inches in length before dis
tributing. This will insure nearly all
living instead Of rs 1t present losing
80 to S5 per cent when the inch long
fry are placed in the small streams-
1t is believed TO be the only solu-
tioa of the fishing problem, which n
everyone knows has been going from
bod to worse, rs the auto has brought
tourists without end to share our hne
fishing in the Gunnison and It's tribu-
tsries. Something must be done or
our reputation 10 Lost. H-
Whether Mr.. Parvin can get the
ponds built this fall is not known, but
they certainly should be built at once,
then stocked with the shrimp food, 50
that by spring they would be in right
condition to hold the fry hatched from
the Pitlin hatchery. Mr.. Parvin is
still negotiating with the knight es-
tate heirs TO purchase this hatchery
for the state, il it can be secured at
any reasonable terms.
During the week, Mr. Corum has
been very busy distributing the Rain
bow fry from the hatchery. Among
shipments are 10000 to ]. J. Carpen-
ter for the Gunnison at Cebolla, 10000
to Pat O'Fallon and Charley ughtley
for the Tomichi and Ohio Creek, 90 700
to W. w. Mckee for the Gunnison, co.
600 to w. H. Whalen for Slate river at
Crested Butte, 10000 to lola, a! 200 70
Ranger Hodges for Taylor park, l0,-
600 to James Fitzpatrick at Cimarron.
Mr.. Corum reports about 180, 900
left, and that the distribution will be
completed in q few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
WAKE UP. GUNNIsoN.

The un,dreamed Of has happened.
Our town q to have . high-class, reg
ular New YORK City concert, Reed Nil
Ter and Nevada Van Der veer. Il will
come next week Friday, the fifteenth.
( In Denver and other big towns il
costs three or four dollars. Here we
hope 70 run II IN with hve othr big
numbers, making the seasons course
only four dollars TO teaehers and
sdults and three-ffty TO school pupils.
Can you and will you help as carry
this big course?
Single admissions to the Miller-Van-
Der veer concert will be two dollars.
Buy q season ticket at $4.00.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Save The PtofA -
Rocky Neunkain NsvB:AA story
has Il that . Bolshevik was found near
tho UuIversity Of Chicago loaded 70
the gunwales with bombs. He admit
ted bis intention to blow up the insti-
tutien because - said there were %
many pro6tsers there. The poor simp
had seen HsAding D the newspapers
which sRp&a freely Of "Prof." Jenes,
Prof. Smith, .Prof. Brown, etc. Ab-
brtssiations - 1angervuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
ABOUT our DEMOCRATIC
oz COUNTY clMD|DlTEs

The good work which Commission
er Clarence Mcdonald has done on the
roads Of this district, alone entities him
to re-eiection as an officer on the
board. Hundreds of our motorists
have used these roads to Pitkin, Ohio
City, Parlin, Doyleville. Waunita and
White Pine, and know the improve
ments that have been made and how
well Mr.. Mcdonald keeps up his high
ways with the comparatively small
rpad funds Of his diatxict. We hear
almost no opposition and believe Re-
publicans, rs well as Democrats are
taking this view Of his candidacy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

WIG. Neiderhpt and son Charles LEFT
Monday for Rochester, Minnesota, t.
see the famous Msyo Bros. on account
Of Charley's hath which continues
unsatisfactory. Friends Of the family
all hope these famous surgeons can
discover the cause and cle Of his ill.,
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
Afses Cs.sa City,s Scalp

Altes Csasa Citys Scalp
The football boys are OF for Canoa
City this morning, and intend to annsx
The scalp Of the Canonites IL possihle.
Cooeh Kranss and his agRregafioa Ieft
IN three autos via the new Monarch
pass roed. II is some five OF six
hours drive to Canon City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
Lea Thsir Drin

The Cunnison Al Oil Co. had Q
little mishap last week when TN
broke one of their jars which left The
bit IN the hole. Fishing tools have
been secured and it is expected to get
the bit and resume drilling this week.
The hole is now down about $50 feet
and the formation has changed to q
brown shale whieA 10 mneh harder
than that through whicA they have
just passed end Mr.. Grow THINKS II
looks favorable for hitting the secaad
Sand shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
COAL MINERs GET RAISE

Noe waiting for IL yearly striks
thie time. tie Colorado coal eonpenies
added $1.6O pr day 70 Tie niners'
wages this week rstsoactive in many
instancee into eepeszlher. Alse havins
learned the lessoa quite well, TIE
companies had cne and an takea The
Preeauticn 70 advance the price Of coal
per ton. by gradual accretions during
several months pest, 90 that It would
not hurt 30 bad and the companies
could say that they advanced wages
without charging the consumer any
more. That 10 true. They had "ai-
ready done raised the price,"
However, this il fine for the large
force Of men at Crested Butte, Somer-
set and Baldwin. Il will make a sub
stantial addition to the winter pay
roll in Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
The election Of DR.. Ceorre sullivan

The election Of DIR. George Sullivan
as county commissioner is generally
conceded. You will hear no Republi-
cans making claims to the contrary.
Nevertheless, there is nothing sure In
politics and his multitude Of friends
are keeping right on the job until Nov.
2nd. They believe that Doc Sullivan
is the man for the place and will make
q splendid commissioner from the first
district; that he will keep up and en-.
large upon the fine system Of roads
around Gunnison which are good
roads, but not good enough; that as q
business man on the board he will deal
justly and wisely with allspartiesi and
be just the man to guard the county's
interests with the important business
which comes before the Board y of
County commissioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
COMMISSIONER Meet

Commissioners Meet .tK9d cd
K The county commissioners were in
= session Monday and Tuesday and
transacted considerable detail busi-
ness. Many tax matters were adjust
"a. The. News Champion was given
the contract for Publishing the de-
linquent tax list Of Gunniscn county,
first publicatim IT wiich will. appear
October 22nd. The butcher bond Of
Frank Pressler at Baldwin was ap-
proved. 2ll6.f: I25d 6
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Thirty-four of the Normal School
teachers, including families, motored
to Waunita last Friday night,
and after plunge in the pool, motor
ed back by moonlight. Tomorrow
they plan to 20 to Irwin for the day.
The two Camp Fire societies Of girls
will enjoy the beautiful autumn days
by hike IN the hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Are you registered? Th5 hfst reg.
istration for general election on Nov
enlber 2 comes two we6kB tefore, or
On Tuesday, October 10. Final reg
istration is on Monday, Nsysnlf l. lf
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

No!ens who wants efficiency in pub
lie Office, who desires when he trans
d. 6s5ss SisrI, ;s con- = sssIy iDss; nsder;
standing the details Of his Office and
quick - undersssnef ef.yuurswunes.an1
assist, yqp IN the technical bpsinas At
hand, win fail to vote. fof G. q. Me
Williams. Mr.. McWilliams and his
corps Of deputies are familiar with
NeSfrytd dstA1 Of the county recorda
They not only are courteous to you q
the de6L but are always pleased to a.
sist yod in finding the records y0u
want,i hunting thru the books ard
bringiug their technical knowledge ac-
cumulated thru years Of experience -
aid in your business.
As candidate to succeed himself for
sheriff of Gunnisoh county, Pat Han
Ion Is sure to be elected True, his
few opponents point to his long ser
vice, but that is a credit to Pats abili-
Ity - . peacc officer. His name has
became. household word thru the
Western Slope and evil-doers keep out
Of the way. He has successfully car
ffed the county thru rnAhy strikes and
labor distarbahees, always with ths
fleast possible, turnoil and rarely any
serious trouble. No officer any where
near % good can be found, so why
chang shsnes .sss;s ygts dfor Pat Hanlon q
div bossoi--,,.s --.srr- spY
For county assessor the Democrats
have nominated James F. Robinson
We believe Nj. Robinsoui is excellentIy
equipped by education and experiences
to handle this important c6unty office.
Welnow It Meets all taxpayers, II the
errors Of Judgment are made which
assess some property teo high and
other property too low. Not only ddes
X sAeet Tie eouat1 'AnsaelalIy, but 4
causes bitter heart-burnings and re-
criminations. Alex Thomas has done
. great Job for the county IN this Of
nee, ahd - his succ4ssof,2 MI. Robin
scu c4D be- trueted to conttnne til
AiShs seandafd Of jndkIhenk uhfkh hao
been established. No assessor en-
pgtly please Ill Of the people, but
Hr. Robinson = equipped to handle
tie, wo{t for tie taxpayers IN tn
'm06A faif, tknpA1tial and commonsenle
method
eiasiItH ses .aa>.as. e1e s
sa h leME 6reaes % sas Westhau Bloib
r. leNe q ,1pdgs NcDqns14 hqs be1A
q (csiinssa = RlGe 1sarl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
with this enlargement

With this enlargement of the
commercial banking facilities o,
Lakeland assured, and the project for
a Trust Company to handle a class
of paper not properly In the scope Of
commercial banking we'll under way.
the prospects for business expansion
here are very bright, indeed, as these
new financial institutions will more
than double the banking capital of
Lakeland and will put our city in
the class with other towns, which
have more capital than ours, but con-
siderably less natural resources.
We wish to thank the citizens Of
this community for their assistance In,
our organization possible, and
will appreciate the business of any
or tirm after we open our
doors, and we promise to render ac-
ccmmodations in all cases that are
deserving and consistent with good
business methods, which at the same
time will safeguard the interests of
both depositors and stockholders We
will publish the details OF our organi-
zation In the near future
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
|CEN1RASTATE BANK OF LAKELAND
GRANTED CHARTER; Will BE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER lST|
WORK OF REMODElNG ELLISTON BUILDING, IN WHICH BANK
ING HOUSE WILL HAVE HANDSOME QUARTERS. WILL
START JULY lST
= :
- 81 STOCKHOLDERS INTERESTED
Promoters Only Attempted to Raise 100000 Capital Stock But This
Been 0verseribed $4,000
= 81 STOCKHOLDERS INTERESTED
Attempted to Raise 100000 Capital Stock But Thi:
Been 0verscribed $4,000
vawf 'vW

Inc Telegram today obtained the
loiiowlng statement from Mr.. Chas
l. Dwlggins. active vice president of
Lakeland's new bank: I'VE have inst
received notification from the State
Comptrollers Office that our applica4
ton for charter for new bank has
been passed upon favorably and the
name CENTRAL STATE BANK OF
LAKELAND assigned as corporate
title. All supplies, fixtures, etc., have
been bought, and contracts let for al
teration of building and installation
OF fixtures not later than September
lst; hence we feel that we Will be
justified in saying that our bank will
be open for business by that date.
The good progressive citizens and
business men of this splendid city and,
community have shown their conf
dence in third bank for Lakeland in,
a most substantial way, as we have
to date 81 stockholders representing
sn over-subscription Of approximate
ly $2O,OOO.OO, which makes a splendid
and certain guarantee OF
success for real PEOPLES BANK.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
CHILDREN'S HOME.
AT TAMPA ROBBED
AS IT BURNED
(Tampa Tribune.)

During the excitement prevailing
while the Children's home was burn.
ing Monday afternoon, sneak thieves
It is said, carried away canned goods,
clothing, toys, trunks, tools, and 9TH
er articles belonging to the home, or
to individual little orphans. A re-
ward Of $50 has been offered by Abe
Mas for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the parties
guilty of stealing, from the kiddies,
who had just lost their only home in
the world.
The fund which is being raised for
the relief Of the tlerty-one children
who were inmates 81 Tie home. was
increased yesterday by 4 Contribution
of $15.65 from five Plant Cit;' kiadiss
ranging in age from five to nine
years. These children, according to
the letter accompanying the contribu-
tion were SO impressed with the mis-
fortune Of the little Tampa orphans
that they took up the collection iby
themselves. Charles Pearce, John
Moody, Frank Moody and James
Moody composing the juvenile COM
mittee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1S20-Aaron Kitchel, blacksmith
who became United States sen.
ator from New Jersey, died at
Hanover, N. j. Born there,
July 1O,1744.
lS4S-Carlsruhe, capital Of the Grand
Duchy of Baden, occupied by
the Prussians.
|1S57--Albert, husband OF Queen Vic.
toria, received the title Of
Prince Consort.
1S67-Constitution of the North Ger.
man Confederation promulgat.
ed at Berlin.
1S70-Isabella II. renounced her
claims to the Spanish throne in
favor of her son.
1SS9-Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of
former President Hayes, died
at Fremont, o. Born at Chilli.
cothe, O., Aug 2S, 1881.
1S95-Union College held celebra.
tion Of its centennial.
1S97-Margaret o. Oliphant, celebrat.
ed novelist and historical writ.
er, died in London. Born April
4, 1928.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
TODAY'S EVENTS

The Duke and Duchess of Aosta,
who are among the most widely
known of European royalties, cele-
brate their silver wedding anniver-
sary today.
Formal activities In connection
with the Democratic national conven-
tion ct San Francisco will be ushered
In today with meeting of the Ma
tional Committee.
The national gathering of Mystic
Shriners, which has held forth in
Portland, Ore, this week, will be
brought to close today.
Several thousand visitors are ex-
pected at Duluth today for the open
ing of the national sangerfest OF the
Union of Norwegian Singers of Am
erica.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
KINGS WITH BATH SUITS
NOT PROPER ANY MORE

Feston, Texas, June 25.-Bath-
pits this year are more colorful
|izarre than in any preceding
IN the history of this beach.
(nd woolen one-piece suits, dar-
|cut and with a goodly portion
back left open, are the popu-
|les.
Pch costumes" as they are
are much more pretentious.
include parasol, cape, sash,
|ose and sandals, the cost OF
ranges from $25 to 5000.
Prding to bathing house proprie
FOmen are not alone in theil
pr bright colors, for this years
p men bathers show a predilic
pr yellows, purple, green, blacl
Fhite stripe and red and blacl
for swimming suits.
kings, as a part of woman.
e toggery, have disappeared
|he beach and have given plac,
Fe legs and half hose. A ma
Of the women prefer to wea,
/ sandals nor hose in their sur
b
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
FADOO MAY
\ |EENTERED AS
bark HORSE
| CONVENTION
! |ADHERENTS NOW BELIEVE
|HEY WILL BE ABLE TO
REAK DEADLOCK IF ONE
|EyELOPS BETWEEN PALM
\ AND cox. ,rrg, !.
(By Associated Press.)

(by ASSOCiotou 1I0pb'J
NJ Francisco, June 25.-The Ma,
\ Committee meets today to draw
Temporary roll Of delegates for
|onvention. Three contests are
kted but that involving the ef-
! to give Senator Reed, of Mis-
a seat with the delegation from
state has promised more, than
be interest, only one other con-
| that one from Georgia, having
officially filed with the commit
In the Georgia contest the re-
kre expected by party leaders to
Nm favor of delegates friendly to
Pr's nomination, the decision car
With it confirmation of Clark
|l as national committeeman
kontest from Oregon is not re-
\ serious and might not materi-
|st all. A mysterious boom for
|mination Of McAdoo and a con-
|Ner a prohibition enforcement
are approaching a more definite
McAdoo adherents are said
10 be shaping plans to with
rs name from balloting through
early stages and wait until the
Ned deadlock between Palmer
P1 develops. On prohibition en-
bent the. question developed |
My a movement to ignore it en-
In the platform.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
WILL SPEAK AT CITY
! PARK SATURDAY NIGHT
AT 9 O'CLOCK
Poet Writes New Poem While Here

William Lee Popham, poet and ora
tor, has yielded to the request Of his
large following at Lakeland, and 9th.
er citizens, requesting the delivery Of
another speech in the City Park,
which will be delivered Saturday
night at 9 o'clock, at which time Mr..
Popham will perhaps outline some
definite procedure of the great oys-
ter farmers convention of 40 MEM
bers, soon to be held in Lakeland.
Last night, while in his room at
! the Marvin Hotel, Mr.. Popham wrote
new poem on Florida, adding to his
famous list of many poems written in
praise of "The Land of Sunshine and
Flowers which follows:
HERE'S TO FLORIDA
By William Lee Popham.
Here's to the native silvery sand
Where the golden grapefruit grows;
Here's a glad and welcome hand
Where the Suwanee river flows;
Here's to the smiling, crystal lakes
Dimpling the earths glad face;
Here's to the joy that Nature makes
In the span of the rainbow's space
Here's to the gold and waving green
OF the oranges on the tree;
Here's to the greatest land I've seen
Kissed by the magic sea;
Here's to the blush of the Georgia
peach
On the Florida maiden's cheek
Where flowers bloom on the face OIL
each
Which the gods Of love would seek.
Here's TO the wives of Florida men,
And the men of Florida wives;
find EN- happy where I've been
In towns where business thrives;
Or mid the homes of harvest fields
These Florida kings and queens
Tickle the face of the earth tna'
yields
Her fruits and crops of beans
!,
And here's to Floridas good old
maids
Who turned down many a chance
In life's game of trumps and spadeS
To patch a pair of pants;
And could l live in solOmon's time
And have five hundred wives
I'd wed them now while IN tne"
prime
And live a hundred lives
so. here's to the Florida women talr'
old maids, young maids and girls
with sunset gold upon their hair
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
" THE DAYS NEWS

pert Owen, who will be sup
n lor1e presidential nomination
y ohhoma delegation in the
eia'lcionvention at San Fran
10 oahoma's senior senator.
" "aFngton and Lee Univer-
siauua''Virginia having been
n'npidcend his residence until
'A' W u Indian Territory in
e'eh'ieS I'd first found en-
pent as a,acbar in ono Of the
''ioois'Later he took up
''0alue d 'sted adviser Of the
fns, served tbe covornm ment,s
allOils elefor four years, and
went to Wanpton n carry TO
ss litigatio LONG nend;ng
'ne uoVerent and brought
'ee of the Filcivil;zed Tribes
Ie IerritorScame the State
'lOlna ne much to shape
OsresslVe cnaler of the new
: first Constitu In the IJni-
Slates senate, WI ba has held
SINCE lSof' mes been espe-
prominent for intelligent
st in financial leation
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
HITCHCOCK WILL
NOT ACCEPT THE
NOMINATION AS
VICE PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCEMENT ISSUED BY
NEBRASKAN TO THIS Eff
Feet TODAY.
(By Associated Prsss.)

Washington, June s..-Senator
hitchcock announced today that he
would not accept the Democratic vice
presidential nomination. The an
rouncement was made in a telegram
to the Nebraska National Committee
man answering letter in which be
ssid Hitchcock was being prominently
mentioned for the vice presidency.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
LONDONDERRY Y
IS APPROACHING
NORMAL AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Londonderry, June 25.-The city
today is approaching normal con-
dition, many business houses are op-
en- and people are venturing into the
streets. The food supply Is short and
the town is without gas. Fighting
since midnight has been confined to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
ToDAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING-Opening of meeting Of
Hamilton Jockey Club, at Hamilton,
Ont Meeting Of Kentucky Associa-
tion, at Latonia, KY. Meeting Of
Queens County Jockey Club, at
Aqueduct, L. |.
ROWING = Annual Harvard
regatta, at New London, Conn.
SHOOTING: = New Hampshire
State trapshooting tournament opens
at Portsmouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
OF UNITED STATES
IS ESTIMATED AT 1O5,OOO,OOO
BY CHIEF STATISTICIAN Hill
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 25. The popu-
lation of continental United States is
estimated at 1O5,OOO,OOO by Chief Sta
tistician Hill of the Census Bureau
basing his calculation on the COM
bined population of 1,4OO hundred
cities and towns, and announced an
increase of 1910 of about $4,000, 900,
showing the growth of the country
has not kept pace with the previous
decade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
Jurists In Session
(By Associated Press.)

The Hague, June 25.-A commits
sion of Jurists are In session here for
forming a permanent court of inter
rational justice as provided by the
League of Nations covenant. 1t has
been decided that the court will be
located at The Hague.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
EXCEPTIONS ARE
FILED IN CASE
OF NEWBERRY
lBy Associated Press \

Grand Rapids, June 25.--A bill of
exceptions and assignment of error
filed for Senator Newberry and six
teen Others convicted of corruption in
the senatorial election, has been ap-
proved by Federal Judge sessions and
the case will go to the United States
supreme court as soon as the printing
has been completed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
ASST
SEC OF WAR
HAS RESIGNED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June Is. Benedict
CrowelI, Assistant Secretary of War.
has resigned, effective July 1st. His
resignation was accepted and the
President expects to appoint success
sor soon. Crowell will enter private
business.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Asheville, N. C.-Cotton Manufac.
turers' Association of North Carolina,
Michigan State Bar Asso.
citation.
Porterville, Calif.-Californi Plant
Pathological Congress.
Fort Worth, Texas-Texas Division
of United Confederate Veterans.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Christian En-.
deavor Societies of Iowa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
PLAN UNCOVERED
TO SPRED BOL
PROPACANDAIN
UNITED STATES
By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 25.-The estab-
Eshment OF Latin-American branch
as the third international of Moscow
at Mexico City to spread Bolseyiki
propaganda throughout North and
South America, was reported by the
newspaper Excelsior, of Mexico CITY
copies of which have been received by
the State Department. -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
Snipers Active
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 25.-Snipers were
busy in Londonderry during the night
according to a Central News dispatch
Troops fired on rioters several times
and also dispersed looters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
President Urges N. G, to Ratify
Suffrage
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 25. President
Wilson has sent message) to Governor
Beckett and Senators Simmons and
Overman, OF North Carolina, suggests.
ing that he not not point ut to them
the critical Importance of the ac-
tion Of the North Carolina Legislature
on the federal suffrage amendment
when the Assembly meets in special
session next month.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
UNION HEADS =. -
MEET TO TRY TO
AVERT STRIKE
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago, June 25. Officials Of rec.
ognlzed railroad unions met here to-
day in an effort to keep their man in
line and put a halt to unauthorized
strikes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
Offensive Begun
(By Associated Preas.l /

Smyrna, June 25.-The Greeks who
began an offensive Monday against
Turkish nationalist forces are contin-
uing to advance northward in Asia
Minor it was announced by the Greek
army headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-25
Turks will Refuse to Sign

Constantinople, June 25.-The
Turkish peace delegation. was. in
structed to refuse to sign any peace
treaty which deprives Turkey OF
Smyrna district, Adrianople or east
ern Thrace.