davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21
u. S. Shipping Board Calls Another Halt

n PERATION of the section of the
" new merchant marine act provid-
ing preferential rail rates on exports
sent to seaboard for movement In
American bottoms Will be suspended
until January 1, 1921, it has been an
nOunced by the shipping board.
Chairman Benson explained that
this time would be necessary for an
investigation of facts and intelligent
application of the provisions of the
act. This section is one of those TO
which foreign steamship companies
have objected and ultimately it is ex-
pected to be made the basis for diplo-
matte conversations between the
American and other foreign govern
ments.
This is the second suspension under
the provision of the law that the ship
ping board may certify to the inter
state commerce commission that 1t de-
sires suspensions of ninety days dura-
ton. The first suspension was certi-
fed on June 9. Announcing the fur
ther certification, Chairman Benson
said:
"Thls section of the act is In the
interest of American commerce and
shipping. Congress had in view that
the movement Gf our commerce to or
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21
Protecting the Birds Other Things

over a period of 1SS days. During
that time 3,725 bills, 1872 joint resolu
tlons, 1913 simple resolutions. and
% concurrent resolutions were in
troduced. The president approved
1913 public laws and "a public
resolutions. House committees report
ed to the house calendar 400 bills
and resolutions, while the house acted
on 231 bills and 12T resolutions. There
will be pending for Immediate action
when the house convenes 259 bills.
DANGER of a strike of radio oper-
ators on American vessels has beer
averted for at least ninety days. AT
agreement has been entered into b!
Admiral Benson. chairman of th'
shipping board. with leaders of tn,
National Radio Telegraphers' associa
ton to extend the present agreement
to November l.
MANY collections Of Americana hav
ing to do with the tercentennry %
the Pilgrims will be on exhibit ths
year. One of the largest exhibitions
will be in the library of congress
which has an unusually valuable store
of colonial curiOs. and Herbert Put
nam, the librarian, has offered TO ar
range large collections that will be
changed from time to time. so that
many phases of the early colonial life
may be dealt with.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21

from any foreign port or port ir
a dependency or possession of the Uni
ted States should NOT be restricted
and so required the board to certif!
this to the interstate commerce com
mission and authorized the commis
sion to suspend the provisions Of Sec
ton 2S where American facilities be
tween such ports and the United
States were inadequate.
"The board has decided that ninety
, days suspension does not afford op
portunity for proper inquiry into the
subject. Until fully Informed 1t could
not make intelligent application of
the provisions of Section %. and has
certified to the Interstate commerce
commission the desirabiity of further
suspension Of those provisions until
January 1, 1921"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21

There is no safety in the flight
the accused or suspected, accordin
to Chief Moran. who has information
about the intention of n number
college men tn flee to Mexico.
least two who planned to escape tb'
nenoIty by fleeing the United State,
have already been appreh"Dded.
The inevitable part of IL woman IL
the case" has developed. and tw'
young women are under suspicion
Two have been taken to the head
quarters of the secret seivice anf
closely questioned about their sus
pected completely. as they took par
In Joy rides and In other ways help"''
the defendants spend sore of fh'
money taken from the disabled sol
dlerS
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21
wash i]DL((IIE= 1 [7HS}}Ei>> T
S0Ig)L{IEI!E!:gI,!!:zl,E,I!S55llsIss - 81
Bigger Population; More Seats in House

900 or ma jor portion thereof now fixed
II this Ia done, he says. the ten states
named will lose one or more of the
present districts because their popula-
tlons have not increased in proper
ton to those OF other states.
on the basis OF the estimated popu
lntion of 10G,OO0000 for the whole
country, in 1920. an increase OF ap
proximately 1400O.O00 in ten years.
Mr.. Siegel says sixty-five or sixty-slx
new seats in the house must be ere
nted IL the ten states are to retain
their present numerical representation
While precedent warrants the In
crease. Mr. Siegel declares there II
strong opposition to II on the part OF
some of the present representatives
while others favor reduction TO a
few as 800 members.
Mr.. Siegel expects the work OF
framing the new apportionment bin In
accord with the new population Ia
begin with the reconvening of congress
in December. and he anticipates thai
the measure will be passed early In
1921.
Every decade since 1790. with thu
single exception of 1910. the house
membership has been enlarged TO keeI'
pnce with the growing population.
Now the house floor is crowded
when all members are present.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21
How Oysters Grow Shells.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN

Young oysters float on the surface
of the water for time. then sink and
rasten themselves to the bottom
Thus attached. they extract lime from
the water and deposit 1t as shell about
tlieir bodies.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Unless the mem
w bershlp of the house Is Increased
from AIS to at least 800 to meet the
Increased population shown by the
1920 census, ten states will lose one
or more representatives, according to
Representative Siegel of New York.
chairman of the census committee
which will frame the new apportion-
ment bill.
Those states are: Indiana, Iowa
and Missouri, which viii lose two con
gressmen each; and Illinois, Kentucky,
Maine. Maryland. Nebraska, Vermont
and Virginia, which will lose one con-
gressman each.
Mr.. Siegel explains that II the
house membership is retained at its
present figure It win be necessary to
Increase the population basis in each
congressional district beyond the 211.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Sweet and Hot Pepper
and Eggplant

Ready for shipment April !: Prices:
/ doz. zoe; 100, S5c; 1000, $3.50.
Varieties: Sweet-Chinese Giant; S 3Si
or Bull Nose. Hot-Cayenne and Pl-
mento.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Sweet Potato Plants

Ready for shipment April TO- Put up
In punches OF 100 each. Prices: ". 20
per I'M 10000 lots, $3.50 per IN; IN
$4,000 lots. $2.25 per IN; in $4,000 lots
$500 per I'M.
Varieties: Nancy Hail. Porto Rico.
Triumph, Gold Coin. Bunch Yam.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08

4 BARGAIN
For quick sale on easy terms. large
two-story frame house. slate roof, six
bedrooms. two bathrooms, furnace heat,
also Ruud hot water heater. 7l2
Vance Ave. Southern exposure. lot
S0xlS4 opposite ST, Agnes academy's
beautiful grounds. Phone Main 69OS or
Hemlock 1925. Il. y. Brode.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
| REAL ESTATE For SALE.
Eight Rooms and Bath
1851 South Wellington st.

ElguI hOolllS anu DdIl
1881 South Wellington st.
one-story frame cottage, facing cast,
between McLefnore and Walker AYES,
a iicely improved residence section Of
the city. high and well drained,
churches and grammar school near, con-
venient to either the Suburban Forest
Hin and Mississippi Ave, or South Wei
lington street car lines; both street
cars and hard roads affording direct
routes to Madison Ave. and Main St,
depots. South Parkway, cotton ware
house terminals in South Memphis,
etc.
Pleasantly located on large corner
lot, 50x2OO feet, well drained and dry.
at the southwest corner of CASTOR and
S. Wellington. both hard-surfaced
streets; small park in center Of We'll
lington street Modern conveniences,
including hot water heat in six rooms.
with piping in other two; mantel fire.
places in three rooms.
A well-built house. with large, plas-
/ tered rooms; arrangement, wide veran =
| da from front to side entrance into Nv
1 ing room, front door opens into recep-
! ton hall, off which and on the south
| side of house are the parlor or froni
| bedroom, second bedroom, then q
| third bedroom, bath and fourth or back
| bedroom; on the north side is large
living room, an attractive dining room
and kitchen with roomy pantry; cen
| ter hall from living room to back porch
three bedrooms and center hall have
clothes closets. Arrangement permits
| dividing into two apartments OF foul
good sized rooms.
Full length, dry basement, one-thirt
cement floor with drain, garage viii
cement floor and driveway and drain
outdoor dollhouse. chicken houses, peacl
trees, garden some repairs needed, bu
do not affect occupancy OF house
prompt possession; good home place
to move into
Price $500; substantial cash pay
ment; bona ftde offers invited
The owners invite inspection by an,
interested parties. Our phone, Walnu
liza Geo. c. Trip,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
FEED, SEED AND GRAIN.
Cabbage Plants

Ready for shipment March s. Prices:
$3.50 per IN; in 10000 lots, $2,25 per
I'M; in Is, lots. $500 per I'M; In $4,000
lots. $1.75 per I'M
Charleston Wakefield. Early Flat Dutch
Succession.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08

Cumberland Tel. and Tel Co. is
ing vacations for all operators.
makes it necessary to employ from
N to thirty young women between
sges Of sixteen and twenty-five
of age. This company makes a
llty of looking out for the COM
md convenience of its employees.
b rooms, recreation rooms and
some meals are provided in each
Il offices. Vacations on full pay
&iven, and each employe receives
BIZ charge, sickness and disability
ance. If you are interested, apply
|lss McLemore.. third floor, Cum
IA Tel. G. Tel. Co.. 1877 Court ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Main
1880

on Williford avenue we have a nice
five-roo cottage for $1,000 on very
easy terms This nice little cottage is
near the East Parkway, also Overton
park.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-,,Nos ANo ARMS,
Jackson County, Ark,
Plantation
3,400 acres, 1900 acres
open, 900 acres virgin tim
Der.
All good Delta land, san
dy loan. Protected by
levee, no overflow. $50
acres in alfalfa.
Ten-room owners house. bath and all
conveniences.
Eight-room managers house, u ten
ant houses Of five and six rooms. each
with barn.
Main barn stalls for so head horses
and mules and room for $50 tons Of hay.
Tool sheds blacksmith shop, commits
| sary and two-stand gin. two years old.
! More tenant cabins Of two, three and
| four rooms
! Enough virgin timber to pay for
! clearing and furnish lumber for all new
| cabins that are necessary.
! Located five miles from Newport and
! rock road runs through the place
! Rented on third and fourth basis
| Rent goes to purchaser this year
This is highly improved place and
I a NtnlE4 md trf .la
/ It win take a good cash payment to
handle IL, but balance can be carried
| in l0-year loan.
See me at once for details,
&c. 0, Miles, Chisca Hotel,
Memphis
A Speculation That Will
More Than Carry Itself
1920 acres, 700 acres
cultivated.
IS negro families.
This tract Of land is all rich. dark
sandy loan. above overflow, in Chicot
county, Ark, and Boeff river lies on
two sides of 1t, II is all rolling gum
ridges and perfectly drained. Hard
road district just formed. Located five
miles west Of Eudora,
The soil will sell this place and II
can be developed into a plantation
worth $500 per acre, This place needs
buyer who knows good soil when ht
sees 1t. Price $55 per acre. Half cash
and balance eight annual payments
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Tomato Plants

Seed Stock
Prices: 100, 4Oc; 1000, $3.50; in 10000
lots, $500 per I'M; in $4,000 lots. $275
per I'M
Varieties: Globe, Detroit. Acme.
Ponderosa. Matchless and Stone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
REDS PREP AIRING
NEW OFFENSIVE
AGAINST POLES
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAsFo WIRE,

London, Aug. ga statement
was issued today by NJ. KameneI'
head of the Russian delegation IN
London, describing as fables re-
ports that the Poles virtually have
destroyed the Russian army, and
asserting that the Russians now
are regrouping and preparing TO"
new offensive.
Kameneff says that the campaign
OF General Wrangel is nearing an
end. Wrangel is described TO be
in serious situation and to De
retreating toward the Crimea. Re-
ports that Wrangel has captured
Novoroseisk and Ekaterodar are
inventions, says Kamcneff.
The statement declared that M.
Domski, Polish under secretary Tor
foreign affairs. and other Polish
delegates, have gone to Brest d.
! Iitovsk to confer with members OF
| the Polish government and that
! this will delay peace negotiations
| for at least a week. kamenell
blames the Poles for all delays in
wireless communication between
Minsk and Warsaw. He explained
lthat it was impossible during thu
continuance of hostiIities to allow
the "enemy" facilities for picking
lup Russian wireless dispatches and
hence Polish use of the wireless
was limited to five hours daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
VILLA AND MEN
To RAISE FOOD
IN THE FUTURE
Mexican Government Is Buy
ing Farming implements
for Use on Ranch of For
mer Bandit Chieftain.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 29.-Etght
hundred plows, harness for sixteen
hundred mules, two tractors, TWEEN
ty moving machines, two ,thresh-
ing machines and thousands of dol
lars worth of additional agricultur-
al implements purchased in the
United States are expected to COM
plete the subjugation of Francisco
Villa, erstwhile Mexican bandit and
guerrilla.
Luis Monies de Oca, consul gen.
eral for Mexico here. announced to-
day he had received an order to
purchase the agricultural supplies
for Villa and his men. The imple-
ments will be bought by the Mexi-
can government and donated to
Farmer" Villa and his men. They
will be shipped from Ell Paso TO
Villas ranch at Canutillo, Mexico.
The amount of the purchase indl-
Gates the great volume of land
Villa and his followers are expect
ed to cultivate. Other items on the
order include besides the forego-
! ing:
Forty scrapers, 800 shovels, 800
spades, 800 picks, 800 axes, two
large automobile trucks, one auto
mobile, corrugated iron for roof
ing two large warehouses, a black
smith shop completed with a ton
of bar iron, 400 scythes, gang
plows, six telephone sets with wire
to connect different parts Of the
Villa estate and dozens of small
items to completely equip the Villa
| farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
COAST GUARD STATIONS
AND BARRACKS BURNED

Dublin, Aug. 29.--Although Dub
lin was almost completely free
from acts. of violence during the
week end, reports received at Dub
lin Castle tell of incidents of law
lessness in many other parts of Ire
land. Mails were held up in seven
places.
Lord Castletown was stopped by
armed men while motoring near
Skehanglf in company with two
ladies'. He was obliged to surren-
der his gun. Several barracks ana
coast stations are reported burned
The official report of the death
Of John Buckley and the woundn&
Of his brother, Bartholomew, afte"
they had been arrested near Cork,
denies the charge that they wef2
roped together and both wounded
by 1the same bullet. The govern
ment statement declared the broth
ers attempted to escape and Whe.a
their escort fired John Buckley was
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
POPE POSES FOR
MOVING PICTURE
FOR FIRST TIME
Pontiff Sets a Precedent BY
Getting Into the Movies,
After Celebrating Mass
for Visiting K. of C.

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHEl
Rome, Aug. 30 (by the Associated
Press )--For the first time in his
tory q pope has posed for the mo-
tion picture camera. Not only was
permission granted Tor the filming
of scenes in the Lourdes chapel
grounds, but Pope Benedict today
took q leading part, posing first
with various groups and then for
"ciose ups and expressing mucl
amusement at the persistence Of
the American photographers VINO
went within four feet of the pontitt
and snapped him smiling into the
camera.
This occurred after the pope had
celebrated mass for the visiting
American knights of Columbus in
the open vatican gardens and had
given holy communion personally
20 each knight. Vatican officials
were amazed THAI the pope APP
peared in these scenes which
proved the most complete pictures
ever taken of vatican ceremonies.
The pope seized Supreme knight
Flaherty by both hands, blessing
the knights and America. He well
coined the visitors in short ad-
dress which was translated by
Archbishop Cerretti, formerly of
the papal delegation at Washing
ton. The pope drank a. cup of cot
fee with the knights after cele-
brating mass and after he had
posed for the pictures, drove
through the gardens thanked by
knights to the vatican. When the
vatican officials objected to the
pope being photographed, he said:
LET the Americans have what they
want"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
IN COAL FIELDS
To QUELL RIOTS

Williamson. w. Va, Aug. 90
\ battalion of United states in
fantry, numbering between 400 and
500 under command of Col. Burk-
hardt, arrived today from Camp
sherman, Chillicothe, O.
A detachment Of soldiers will be
stationed at each mine in the
strike zone from Kermit east to
Delorme, a DISTANCE of fifty miles,
it was announced.
Colonel Burkhardt was met Ivy
T, NJ. Davis, adjutant general of
West Virginia, representing Cover
nor j. j, Cornwell, who yesterday
asked the government FOR troops
because Of disorders in connection
with the strike II the Mingo field.
They visited the district and
mapped out distribution of troops.
OF the siXty-five mines in the dis
trict, twenty have remained open
during the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
REDS TRYING TO
/. DRIVE WEDGE IN
POLISH COLUMNS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sPEeIAa- LEASED WiRHl
Warsaw, Aug. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The Russians are
endeavoring to drive Il wedge to
sever the Polish front, according to
an official statement issued last
midnight. Violent fighting is re-
ported north of Eelzec, to the nortn
of Lemberg, where the soviet cav
airy of General Buddeny Is trying
a new encircling movement against
Lemberg. An advanced soviet de-
tachment has reached Tyszowiec
In the region of Bobrika, twenty
miles southeast of Lemberg, the
Poles have repulsed repeated Rus
sian attacks intended as a drive
againlt Lemberg. The Poles coun-
ter attacked at Sarniki and smash
ed several soviet squadrons.
Further south General Paw
lemko'S Ukrainian army has forced
the Dniester river in an outflank-
ing movement against the soviet
forces and is moving northward.
There is weak contact with the
enemy along the entire northern
front from GraJevo to the north
est of Bialystok, to WlodaWa on
| the Bug river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NVIICE FCH FUBLICATIUN'
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
office at Santa Fe., N. NJ. August ~,
1920.
Notice is hereby given that Pablo Her.
nandez, OF Tijeras. N. NJ, who on Feb
S. 1913, made homestead entry. No
O266OO, for s. r.. Y, section 3. township
f. SN. range 6E, N. NJ. p. meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
at Albuquerque. Berna.
lilo, n. NJ, on Oct. /. 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nodes
to Motolles, Of Chilli N. NJ, Antonio
Griego. Of Chilli. N. NJ; Jacoba Canda-
lerio. Of Chilli, N. M; Leonary Mon
toya, of Chilli, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
POLES At PEACE
CONF ERENCE ARE
LABELED Spies

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
WARSAW, Aug. 20 (by the As
sociatcd Press) The Russian So
Wet government has accepted the
Polish proposal fer transfer of the
Russo-POlish peace negotiations
from Minsk to Riga, 1t was am
nounced in Moscow wireless mes
sage to the Polish government
carly today.
Warsaw, Aug. Collaboration
reached Warsaw Saturday that but
little progress had been made at
the MinsH conference and that it
had been agreed to shift the nego-
tiations in the hope of lettering
conditions generally. a wireless
message from Minsk by way of
Moscow complains about the treat
ment suffered BY the Polish dele
gates. The message asserts the
commander of the western soviet
army Dlacarded Minsk with post
ers labelling the Poles as spies and
warning the population against as
sociating with them. The message
adds thai the commander destroy
ed the Poles wireless antcnnae,
hindering communication with
Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
LYNCHING AT TULSA
TO BE INVESTIGATE


Tulsa, okla, Aug. 29,-An in
vestigation of the lynching of Roy
Bolton, known as 7. NJ. Owens, 10
years old, confessed slayer OF
Homer Nida, taxi driver, August
81, by a mob of 1000 persons
last night, will be made at once,
according to County Attorney
Thomas |. Munroe.
Sheriff j. Wooley, whom the
leaders disarmed before storming
the county Jail for Bolton, remov-
ed Raymond Sharp and Marie
Harmon, who admitted their con-
nection with the shooting.
Mrs. C. o. Bolton, Knoxville,
Tenn, mother of the confessed
slayer, wired that her daughter
will claim the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
BELFAST RIOTS FLARE
UP ANEW AND RESULT
IN 8 BEING KILLED


County Antrim, barracks and de-
camped with all arms and ammu-
milton. A well known republican
called at the barracks and engaged
the garrison sergeant and three
constables in conversation. when a
motor dashed w and five men, re-
volvers in hand, leaped out and
ran past the party into the bar
racks. The police were too sur
prised to offer resistance.
The Sim Fein notice posted near
Newmarket railway station, Cork,
which says that all military found
outdoor after p. m. will be Sc
verely dealt with.
Quiet prevailed in Belfast at
midnight tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
CANADA ANXIOUS TO
CHALLENGE FOR CUP

Montreal, Aug. 29.--An open let
ter to Sir Thomas Upton, urging
him to withdraw his declared in
tention to compete again for the
Americas cup in 1921 or 1922, in
favor of a Canadian challenger, or
to agree in a proposal to make the
next race a triangular contest, was
made public today by A. c. Ross,
Canadian yachtsman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30

-
could not live.
Our doctor said
It was congestion
of the stomach.
I would go to
bed perfectly we'll
and wake up In
the night as bad
as I could be and
live. Our doctor
said 1t would do
no good to give
medicine intern
ally. He had to
inject medicine
In my arm. Since
taking Chamber
lain's Tablets /
can eat anything
I want without
hurting me-" This
form of indiges-
ton is extremely
painful and often
dangerous. b y
taking Chamber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
FORCES OF WRANGEL
REPULSE BOLSHEVlKl

iaT MORNING. JOURNAL sFECTNL LtNbtu WHY
Constantinople, Aug. 29.-Gen-
eral Wrangel, in command of the
anti-bolshevik army in south
Russia. has repulsed the bolshe-
Wiki who crossed the Dnieper a
week ago. 1t was a move to cut
off the retreat Of Wrangels army,
which was to the northeast. The
bolsheviki also attacked frontally
from the northeast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
2 AUTOMOBILE RACERS
AND BOY ARE KILLED

Santa Rosa, Calf, Aug. %
Two automobile racers were burned
to death beneath their overturned
car and 7-year-old spectator was
killed instantly when light car in
the Sonoma county fair races here
today crashed into a tree.
The dead are Arlo Beattie, pilot,
Delbert Walker, meChanician, and
Clarence Pregge. Beattie was
leading in the fifty-mile free for all
event when one of his tires eX-
ploded on the nineteenth lap. The
car swerved off the track into a
tree. The gasoline tank exploded
in a burst of flame. ProGge, who
had been standing at the foot of a
tree, was nearly decapitated.