davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29
HNUTi JAK ZAMEZITI NE
HODAM MA POULICNfCH
KARACH.

Po vyslechnuti hlasG veTej-
nosti bylo vcera judiciarnlm
vyborem mestske rady spolu
Sc spravou clevelandskych po-
ulicnich drah docileno jiste u
pravy V cetnych zalobach pro
zranenf, neb jine odskodne, u
davsf Sc pri provozovanf vozby
V meste.
KomisaT poulicnf dopravy
Fielder Sanders pravf, re jest
to prvni krok, jak zameziti
casio nespravedlivym a neo-
prdvnenym zalobdm prot spo-
lecnosti. TAX "a posledniho
soudniho zaseddni bylo proti
spolecnosti podano zalob "a
dhrnny obnos S3OO.O0O. o "a
lezitosti t6to bude jednano
pristi pdtek ma zvlastni schdzi
vyboru pro poulicnl vozbu.
Proti novym, die ndhledu
zrizencG spolecnosti prilis
drastickym narizenim stavi sc
arci hlavn6 pratele spolecno-
sti a F. Schulz, iednatel "a
mestnancd poulicnich drah Sc
vyslovil, re move nafizenl nj
kterak nemGze zffzence uciniti
pozorn6iSi nez-li v pravde
isou. V novych predpisech je
totiz odstavec, die ktereho
kazdd poulicni tramway ma
zastaviti ma pokyn policisty
pod trestem ne meme nez SO a
ne vice jak 500, po pfipade
30-denniho vezeni.
Nova regulacni pravidla
zneji:
Jest nezakonnym uzivati
kar Sc spuStenymi stupatky pfi
jizde.
Ride motoru ma venovati
pozornost jinym blizicim s.
vozidldm, at jiz nalozenym
neb prdzdnym.
Zvoncem ma byti davdnc
znameni We vzdalenosti 10(
stop pred blizicfm Sc vozem
ma poulicnich kfizovatkach.
Pri ostrych zatackach mus
byti jezdeno Sc zvysenou opa
trnosti a pozornosti.
Stanice must byti zfizeny
/ tam, kde mestska rada uzna z:
dobre. Ma prvni znameni mus
: motorak ihned karu zastaviti
: Kondukter nama dovolit
: slabym. starym, nemocnTm o
]. sobam vstupovati do vozu, re
: imena ne zenam a detem, kite
D re Sc nalezaii jiz pohybu.
, Kondukter jest povinen hi;
siti ulice ulice krizovatk,
: drah.
: Vozy mali byti zfetelne o
e znaceny V predu i po stranacl
: svym smerem, ktery budiz We
i Cor ocv9tln
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29
ZDRAzOVATELE CUkRU A
BRAMBOR PRED VELkOPO-
ROTOU.
Velkoobchod prodaval &c wy
dSlkem ma libre.

Federalnf velkoporota jedna
la vcera o nekolika zalobach,
tykajfcfch Sc nazTfzene zisku-
chtivosti zakazane Leverovym
zakonem. Dve hlavni zaloby
pojednavajl o cukernich OBJ
chodech a dive 0 bramborach.
We spojeni udanou obzalo-
bou jmenovano jest sedm osob
podobn6 obvinenych 2 neza-
koniteho obohacovanf Sc.
J. V. Breitenstein, vypomoc-
ny distriktni navladnf, jenz IL
raduie "a nepritomneho ma
vladniho Wertze, jenz meska
ma narodni demokraticke kon-
venci, prohlasil, re posud tr-
vajici vysetfovdni vynese celou
radu zalob podobnych. Zde
isou jm6na obzalovanych fl
rem:
G.. S. Willard Co., 1886
Broadway, obchod cukrem,
"a firmu odpovidajfcf Perry
Foote Narten a Henry Siller
Narten, president a vice presi-
dent spolecnosti.
Shenango Valley Grocery
Co., Inkorp,, V Sharon, Pa.
Malbin Bros. Co., obchod
komisiondfsky, 612 Broadway,
Sam. Malbin, Frank Routman
a Louis Sand, vesmes V Cleve-
land6.
Haas Bros. Co. komisionaT-
sky obchod, 562 Broadway,
Ch. F. Haas a J. H. Haas, u
fednici firmy.
Herry c.. Gawne, obchoduji-
ci We firm6 H. G. Gawne, ko-
misionafsky zavod, TOT Broad
way.
Prvni zaloba proti Willard
Co. vini jmenovanou firmu, re
kolem 26. ledna 1920 prodala
Warrington Duff Co. Chica-
on $1,000 liber cukru repove-
no po 17Hc b., kdezto sama
omen cukr nabyla koupi pc
I121bc "a lb. od jiste spolecno-
sti V Toledu.
Die nahledu velkoporoty je
zisk sc pri libfe We velkoobcho
de nepfim6fenym, nesvedomi
tym a zrejmym pfestoupenin
Leverova zakona.
Ostatni zaloby jsou 81 podof
ny iako veice veici, vsude pa
trna nezrizena snaha obohatit
stupnovanymi cenami vlastn
kapsy ma Gkor lidu.
Federalni porota projednd
J vala vcera jest6 celou radu il
nych zalob jednajicich o pre-
l.stoupeni Harrisonova zakon;
o l6cich, pfekro6eni zakonl
prohibicnich, jakoz j cetn6 pf
pada kradezi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29
90 VELKOLEPY VYLET n

CT. ceskemu obecenstvu Cleveandu We vikoli
obvzlaste vsak vsem ctenym OSADNfKUM OBCE SV.
VACLAVA, dava vedomost re RYTlRSKY SPO-
LEX SV LUDVKA Vrsku, porada opetne vylet ma far
mu bratra Vaclava Obdrzalka, ma Fisher Road NEDE-
L. DNE a. CERVENCE 1920 ze cisty vynos vyletu
tohoto pfpadne nasi osade Vaclava Protoz kazdy
osadnk kazdy piznvec osady nasi mel by to pova-
zovati svoji povinnost by dosav Zastete 81 list
Ky neidTve kter6 jsou dostani vsech ''vewire'
dG spolku sv Ludvika. Cena lisku Soc = Ovsem oce-
kava ze zadny ny spoek na osady nebude pofadati
vyIet neb nou zabavu nekde nde tentyz den Dalsi
podrobnosti vyetu oznam Vam tomto Ct istu po-
zd6
Vybor Rvt. Spolku sv. LudviLa
pri osads sv. VacIava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29

SCHUZE
Starych Ceskych
OsadniknI.

Timto sc We znamost uva-
di, re schuze spolku Starych
Ceskych Osadniku bude Sc
konati pristi nedeli 4. Ger
vence We $50 hodin odpole-
dne a jest zadoucno, ably Sc
vSechno clenstvo do schHze
dostavilo.
Ucetnik bude vybirat opo-
menute poplatky cd 1::30 h.
odp. v Ceske Mar. Sini.
Laskave Sc kazdy zada, "a
bv 81 pfinesl svoji spravnou
adresu.
]. BURDA,
ucetnik.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
PREACHER A BIGAMsT.
Married Woodward Girl Last August
Though Had n Wife and Chill
dren In Chicago.

Walter G.. Nelson, young Chicago
minister, who has a wife and three
children, is anxious to atone for his
sin In marrying Lucille Phipps, 49,
year-old Woodward girl, in Des
Moines on August 81, last, following
a brief courtship at Boone where
they were attending convention OF
Bible students.
Nelson was arrested at Chicago on
Tuesday on an indictment returned
by the Polk county grand jury,
charging bigamy. and was brought
to Des Moines by Sheriff Saverude
and lodged In the county Jail.
Temporary infatuation for the
Phipps girl was assigned by Nelson
as his reason for entering into a
marriage ceremony with her. They
were separated the day following
their wedding.
AS soon as we reached the girls
home at Woodward, began to real
lie that / had made a terrible mis-
take" said Nelson at the county Jail
Wednesday. 81 confessed at once to
the girl and her relatives that had
a wife and three children in Chicago
and asked for their forgivness."
1t was during one Of the sessions
OF the Bible convention that Miss
Phipps and the young minister first
met, Nelson says the young woman
began to show interest in him and
that he could not resist the tempta-
tion to make love to her.
81 am willing to take my medi-
cine" declared Nelson. my wife
and children back in Chicago need
me-, but IL I am to be punished,
want to begin taking 1t at once"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
FREE MAIL DELIVERY SOON.
Postal Department Announces That
New System VIII Be Given
Audubon Soon.

Miss Kathryn Mcclure, postmis-
tress, has Just received word from
the postal department that the free
mail delivery promised to Audubon
for almost two years, is soon to be
put into operation. Miss Mcclure
said that all the preliminary steps
had been completed and all that re-
NAMED at this time was the receipt
Of supplies to begin the service.
However, from present indications
the service will begin about the first
OF December. Two carriers have
already been selected In the persons
of Herman Freese and Merrill
Northup.
There will be four deliveries daily.
Delivery numbers one and three will
leave the office at $3.50 a. m. and
1:45 p. m. These two deliveries will
be for the business district only. De-
liveries numbers two and four leav-
ing the office at 9:15 a. m. and 3:35
p. m. will include service to both
residence and business houses.
A directory OF all persons receiv-
ing their mail at the Audubon post
office is now being prepared. Per-
sons may have their mail all sent to
their homes, all to their places OF
business, or they may have their
business mail delivered at their bus
mess address and their family mail
delivered at their homes. Mail boxes
may be retained at the post office.
but the owner must in that case call
for his own mail Boxes may also
be retained in which to receive their
Sunday mail only.
II will be necessary to furnish the
postmistress with the names of all
persons receiving their mail at eth
err their homes or their places OF
business. A proper receptacle must
also be placed on the outside OF each
house in which to receive the mail
from the carrier. Each residence
and business house must also be
properly numbered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. HoLLENBEoK.

Ruth Jeanette Stone was born on
September 18th, 1901, the youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stone. Of
Rockford, Ill. She was married to
Carlos Hollenbeck on Aug. Is, 1920,
and they made their home at Sac
City, Iowa.
Two weeks ago she was taken i'll
and the doctors pronounced her i'll
ness diphtheria, and she passed
away last Monday, Nov. Is, aged
10 years, 2 months and Q days.
She leaves to mourn her early de-
cease, the husband, Carlos Hollen-
beck, father and step-mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Stone, two brothers.
Marshall G. and Lloyd H., and one
sister, Mrs. Doris M. Gibson, all Of
Rockford. ILL.,. besides many other
relatives and friends.
While in early youth she united
with the Grace M. r. church. of
Rockford, and remained member
of that church until her death. All
the family were with her before she
passed away. The deepest sympathy
is felt for the husband and other rel
atives in their great bereavement.
The body was brought from Sac
City by road Tuesday morning. and
a short service was held at the grave
side, conducted by the Rev, William
Mack, of the Presbyterian church.
Interment was made in Arlington
Heights cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
HAMLIN RESIDENT
DIED SUDDENLY
HAD BEEN THE VILLAGE POST
MASTER FOR MANY YEARS
AND WAS WIDELY KNOWN.

X. Fl. Garnett, one OF the best
known men in Audubon county, died
quite suddenly at his home in Ham
lin Tuesday morning, from a compli-
cation of diseases. He was helping
his wife cover up che flowers in their
yard Friday morning, when he was
taken to his home. where he was Civ
en- medical attention For time 1t
seemed that he might recover, but
on Monday other complications arose
and he continued to grow weaker
until early Tuesday morning, when
he passed away.
The deceased came 20 Audubon
county, in the early SOS and located
on a farm in Greeley township which
remained the family home for many
years. During his residence he held
many positions of trust In the town
ship, and later. after moving to the
town Of Hamlin, was 'the village
postmaster.
Robert H. Garnett was born in
Rock Island county, ILL.,, short dis
lance north of the city of Rock ISL
and. November 18th, 1847. He re-
NAMED with his parents until he was
81 years of age, securing his edu-
cation in the public schools OF his
home county. He came to Audubon
county in 1881 and located on a
farm in Greeley township, where he
remained until 1896, when ne moved
to this city, where he remained for
a period OF two years. He later NOV
ed to his farm, where he remained
until 1905 when he retired and NOV
ed to the town OF Hamlin, where he
continued to reside until the time
of his death.
August %, 1871. he was united
in marriage 20 Jeanette I. Clark, at
Rock Island. ILL., To this union two
children were born, Mrs. Jas. White
and Charles r. GARRETT, both OF
whom reside near the old home place
In Greeley township. He was man
OF strong christian character and
was a consistent member OF the
Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held al
the Methodist church In this city on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. ID. J.
Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
Young Farmer Boy to Take Free
Trip for Having Won First
Place In Feeding Gilt.

A trip TO the International Live
stock Show at Chicago is the prize
won by Segurd Jacobsen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Jacobsen, of Douglas
township. for his prize gilt in this
years pure bred gilt club. Young
Jacobsen's "trip is made possible
through the generosity of the Coun-
ty Pure Bred Livestock Association
and the three banks OF Audubon,
who contributed $50 to defray the
expenses of the winner OF first place
to the International and the winner
OF second place. to the winter short
course. Cleo Hansen was the win
ner OF the latter prize.
Although the work of the boys
and girls club is new In the county.
more than sixty were entered this
year. Some remarkable animals
were developed, and the results ac-
complished even exceeded the expec-
tations of those who had charge OF
the work.
'T am proud OF the results of the
seasons work" said e. M. McGin-
MIS-, county club agent. in comment
ing on the work. 'The boys and
several girls who entered showed
their fathers a good many things
about feeding And the good that
was done was not confined alone TO
what the bovs themselves learned.
And better than all else. such work
helps to maintain the interest in the
farm. We are finding the work is
paving big dividends in making in
terested and Intelligent young peo-
pie on the farm"
"The part that the Audubon banks
and the Pure Bred Association took
In making the prizes possible de-
serves a lot OF credit, too. I don't
believe that there Is any place where
any movement in the interest of bet
ter farming gets more whole-hearted
support from the bankers and BUSH
ness men than right here"
One other Audubon county bow.
Clare YaRer, Of Viola. will attend the
International. He was a member OF
the corn club whose crop was des-
troyed and is being sent by his faith
err. The boys will leave che latter
part OF next week. Thew will go
from here to Marshalltowu. where
Paul c. Taft. county club leader. and
Miss Arnuuist. home demonstration
leader for the state. will take charge
OF the Iowa delegation. Almot every
county. in the state will be repre-
scented.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
"A Big GAME FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
AMERICAN LEGION BOYS TO
CONTST FOR HON0RS WITH
A. III. s. TEAM.

On next Thursday afternoon at
the Johnson pasture the football
team selected by the American Lee
gion will contest for honors with the
team from the Audubon high school.
Practically all OF the ex-service men
were at one time stars In either high
the game will be an interesting one.
The Legion boys are popping up a
bit in the hope Of defeating the high
school team, but they are going to
have to 60 some, for the high school
boys are not going to lay down for
one moment, and IL they are defeat
ed, the Legion boys are going to re-
alize that they have been up against
somethin'."
The American Legion lineup is
as follows: l.. B., Dope Bagley: r.
H., DR.. McGinnis: L. H., Punk
Northup: @. b., Harry Clark; r. e.,
Glen Turner; r. T., frank Bagley;
r. c., Earl Garroutte; c., Pete Dem
mis-; L. G., Dwight Wickham: l.. F..
Chuck Ulrich; L. e., DR.. Hart.
This isn't abad lineup, but from
the number of substitutes on the list
the reader cannot help but come to
the conclusion that number of cas-
ualities are anticipated. Just glance
at this list of substitutes; l.. l..
Ryan, Bill Henriksen, Segwald Hen
riksen, Bill Roth, Floyd Turner, otto
Plond. George oelke, Leo Kelley, Al
win Hart, Holger Jensen, Hype EE-
ans, Rasty Preston, Oscar Boose.
L. p. Reeve will be the referee,
DR.. Halloran umpire; Supt. McIntire
head lineman, and Leonard Reese
timekeeper.
The game will be called at 2:45
and the admission will be fifty cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
IOWA SENATOR REPORTS.
Holds That Many People Are Home
less, and Suggests Gov
ernment Aid.

Senator Kenyon returned from an
Investigation of the housing condi-
lions In the country conducted by a
special senate committee and an
nounced that the greatest problem
before the country was the proper
housing OF the people. lie said that
there were about 100000 people
In the United States who were not
properly housed and that the United
States was 100000 homes short.
Federal assistance should be Civ
IN the home builders. Senator Ken
yon urged, Just as the federal gov
eminent has aidbd the farmers
through the farm loan banks. This
problem, while OF not such econ
omic importance as the development
OF the farming industry, he said, was
far more important In social and
patriotic aspects.
"You cannot expect to get good
citizens unless their surroundings
are healthful and conducive to
health.
"There is nothing that will pro-
duce boIshevists more rapidly than
the housing Of many people, espe-
cially those coming freshly to our
shores, in crowded and sordid quar-
ters. That Is the condition today In
many of the large cities and indus
trial centers.
"In Chicago we found that in one
congressional district there was an
average of II persons 60 one house
and that there were 100000 people
in the city without decent living IA
eilities. Many of these are aliens,
and It so happens that those suffer-
ing most are the alien population.
say as a fact that such a condition.
breeds discomfort and encourages
movements against the government.
Certainly those so situated cannot
become patriotic citizens. Much OF
the crime results from this condi-
don"
Senator Kenyon said that the fed
eral government could do little to
bring about a reduction In the cost
OF building materials and wages. the
two underlying causes for the short
age OF homes. The cost Of materials
be said, are gradually falling and a
lower level will come very soon. In
his opinion, in the cost OF supplies
Just as wages will drop under the
law of supply and demand which is
steadily operating along all lines OF
Industry since the wartime regula-
lions are not being enforced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
DIED WHILE ON VISIT

MRS. George Gunderson, OF Des
Moines, who was visiting al the
home of Mrs Mollie Hunt, In Extra.
and died at her home last Thursday.
She went to the Hunt home eight
weeks ago, Mrs. Hunt being a life
long friend, and remained there
while her husband was out in North
Dakota looking after his land inter-
ests.
TheYdeceased had been afflicted
with cancer for two years past, but
1T was not thought that her condi-
ton was serious. An unexpected
change came on Wednesday and she
died before her husband could be
summoned to her bedside. She was
married three years ago and was
about forty-five years of age. Since
her marriage she and her husband
spent one winter in Florida and one
in California. while their summers
were spent on his ranch in Canada
The bereaved husband arrived in
Extra Saturday and accompanied his
wife's remains to Des Moines where
funeral services were held Sunday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
SHOW WE'LL A1rENDED.

The Crescent theatre was crowded
to full capacity Tuesday evening
when the special program was given
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, who were to receive percent
OF the proceeds which was to be put
into the fund for The support OF a
Belgium orphan. The Club ladies
furnished part of the evenings
program. Two specialties were pre-
sented by Sudie Rucker and Mr..
Roth, and two by the Misses Roberts
and Johnson. The young folks did
their part admirably and were given
generous applause.
The picture was Dark Mirror"
featuring Dorothy Dalton, and II was
a splendid production. The club
ladies sold tickets before hand and
were quite literally patronized. The
first show could not accommodate
all, so the second show was played to
a good-sized house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
A NEW GRANDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Smith yester-
day received a telegram from their
daughter, Mrs. Salo Schultz. at Silver
City. N. M, announcing the arrival
on Tuesday of son, who has been
named Thomas Bryant. The mother
and the son are getting along as we'll
as could be expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are as happy as can be, and
can scarcely wait 20 see the new
heir. Mrs. Schutz's many friends in
Audubon unite in extending congrat-
ulations and hope the little family
may live long and enjoy endless
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

At meeting OF the Ministerial
association last week II was decided
to hold union Thanksgiving service
at the Evangelical church Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Shenton will de-
liver the sermon.
The Evaneelical ladies are going
to hold another OF their food sales
at the Ripley plumbing shop the day
before Thanksgiving. There will be
a large number of fowl. as well az
other food appropriate to the
Thanksgiving feast.
Owing to the pastor being absent
there will be no preaching service
next Sunday at either Audubon or
Viola. Sunday school at the usual
hour, and prayer meeting as usual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING.

We have made arrangements for
special service on THANKSGIVING, and
for that day our special offering win
be Nesselrode pudding in quart
bricks. II you want to put on the
finishing touches on your Thanks
giving dinner, order some of this fee
cream. Phone $50.
Dennis Confectionery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR.

The Viola Center Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar Wednesday,
Nov. "a Supper will be served at
$3.50. Entertainment win commence
at o'clock p. M Everybody invit-
ed to come and bring your friends.
Menu: Oysters, pumpkin pie, fruit
salad, cake and coffee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
neighbors and friends who assisted
us in cur recent bereavement, In the
death OF our beloved son. In time
like this your sympathy and your
kindness mean much.
Ludwig Johansen and Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
BAKE SALE SATURDAY.

The ladies of the Columbian Club
will hold a bake sale ct the Acker-
man Co. store on Saturday afternoon
of this week. The ladies solicit the
patronage OF the public.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
HOUSE For RENE

Five-room modern, house. furnish
ed, for rent. Close in. Can give
possession at once. Enquire az this
office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
RoosTERs FOR SAFE.

White Leghorn ROSTERS for sale
at SLIPS each. II taken at once.
Phone 49A12. Mrs. Ed Kaufman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

A GOOD KITCHEN CABINET.
Large kitchen cabinet in good con-
dition, for sale. Enquire OF Leo
Riggs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
BIDS WE'RE ALL TOO HIGH.

The city council OF Extra held a
meeting last week. at which bids
were opened for the erection Of a
new town hall, for which bond is
sue OF $1,000 was voted last spring.
All of the bids were rejected, as
none came within the limit of the
sum the city could invest in the new
building. The city council will make
some changes in the specifications,
and expect to advertise for new bids
in short time.
For sale, good Early Ohio potatoes
in five and ten bushel lots. Free
delivery. Webster, Phone 80.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

iced on
! about
of the
in CO.
health.
similar
year to
public
| her so
centage
the To-
d there
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