davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Meets Tonieht-Ths Billy Sun
day Business Mems club meets this
evening at the Y. NJ G. A. Re
ports OF last weeks meetings will
DO heard and assignments made. II
will also be singing rehearsal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

elasGYaIk EJntohsa- Workman
on Saturday eompleted the board
walk on the old city iron bridge
across the Mononganela river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
UNWEARIED

IOR:-Behold, | stand at the
door, and knock; if any man hear
my 4! voice, and open the door, I
will come in to him. and will sup
With him. and he with me.
He Chat hath an ear. let him hear
what the Spirit saith.-Revela-
ton 8. 20, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Lnnnsant: 1ehrEa ". Apdersop, 30.
IBatttnont and Opal v. Bradley
10, watson; r y. Bardiey, father
Of the gil appeared and gave his
consent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Back from Meston-Mayor w. W.
Conway spent the week end with
friends at Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

j. on tho Etclprs on ali Iuai
4deS. Then carefully toiu cotied
tne, 1ssIt6 entire length. Then
lotted line 3, and 80 on. Fold each
a6tfon pnd6Yneath accurately.
When eompleted- turn over and
g6nli tind q surprising result. Save
lhe plctarea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Hip cFushed-Frsnk srtno, Of
shinnston, was admitted to Fair
mont hospital today With badly
crushed hip which he sustained in
m accident there today. He iB IS
years Of are and IS an italian: g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
sntnriaH,s IoatIing

There were 4S3 cars Of coal
loaded on the three railroads In
the Fairmpnt region on Saturday.
This. Is the poorest loading In the
region since Saturday, August 2 9th
when there were AIS cars Of coal
produced. Mines along the Mob.
ongah division, B. & o. r. R. on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
These IRE the Requirements.

S1.0o ACCOUNT Win be started upon
ceipt OF proper infornetse fppl tyrg.
The account. n be- III the s9 &c Der
partment OF Tho Hsot ~ Bhpl1
Falrmont stats Bank q F9i mont 81, Ya,
There WIN be no dRiRy On, The part Of
The West YIrginlGn IN putting this
proposition into effect upon aeeIitt 81
your subSeript ton! va viii MATE the
initial dsp6 btt pE0taptiY, tpA dtps 3pp the
bHhkbooB, 90 that Y9 DIN III 81 ssfa ssss9In-
Il deposits Ia the eamq ~ WllGt-
ever manner yon 'paAil We 4 4snest
esq, for your child, ors1tap dehlld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Baby's things deserve most
full attehtlon5-Soak the untnsn tion.
,abIes m Bite Devil. ADV. sg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Back on the Job-sanitary OF
ficar q. WI. swiEe$ Of the city
sanitary department. was back to-
us 4 work this morning after an
illness 81 several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12


Get MoonsIdne-Copnty off.
cars visited the home OF joe Dem
MS az Baxter Saturday night, and
bund q shalt gallon Of moonshInr
EliiBkSy and four gallons OF mash.
ghe mas was destroyed and the
1i6lSsy kept for evidence against
e1nE iiwho ,5as Cooked. IN 4
cpdnty jail.
Shaw IN oen5VR- Friends Of At
kSrney Harry Shaw today receiv
1oht cards from him, which
6re mailed In Geneva, Swtt2er
Staffs II Meeting This morning
monthly terminal safety
stinks Of thel b. q o. r. h.
- held at& the ! office OF the
firi6S teri with M. CortWriGht
idiiiis. Alietter from the
department. was read 70.
"a safety measures IN hand
i Fftches.
Nh al Ia. IpsHSeo Marriage Il,
iisy6S been issued hyt COtn'
les N Il e&ttertfeld 70 the
diir:: Earl Brown, g, and
both g !loqf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Back From VIreInla-Mr. and
Mrs, clyde CASTOR and the Misses
Virginia and Rose Gaskill have
thrned from motoring trip tc
stailns6n, and oyhsir 2o!nsS rs Yir
Ridia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

tture maxtmuU So; minimum Of /;
Srecipitation 0.10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

oisi 8 laf tlls ktt
Society Mn, meet q the 4gi4e e.
33frs :f6da Fffin on Stake street
-ThIf day eI6slhY II SeYbhit6
Diyisi6n Mo- 4 Nests at tue s6G
time at the church.
Next. Sunday a, the church the
s,jG otiol. 81 he d RleRst and ltgt-
nate for the conference 81 Cll ar
lesion beginning October 5 VIII be
held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
STRENGTH AND ACTION

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--(A. P.)-
The stock market today fulfilled in
moderate measure Its promise of
greater strength and activity, as indi-
Gated by the vigorous rebound late
yesterday.
Aside from relaxation OF rates for
cali money. no Visible change occur
red m tie factors which have held the
market in check. There was feel
ing in speculative quarters, however,
that technical conditions temporarily
favored the longs.
Adoption of the Winslow bill by the
house, implying partial compensation
of claims by the railroads against the
government. failed to stimulate more
than an intermittent inquiry for rep
resentative transportation shares.
Cumulative signs that the steel indus
try is near a pl.ce readjustmen, gave
impetus to issues of that character, in
cluding railway equipments, but i'm
provement in those shares was vari-
able and hesitant at best.
AS group. oils again monopolized
the bulk of speculative attention.
Pools were active in General Asphalt.
Mexican Petroleum and kindred
shares. further downward revision of
prices for the raw and refined pro-
ducts evidently being interpreted as
bull sh influences.
Highest pices were recorded in the
final hour. but tire market reversed at
the first indications of profit taking
in such issues as Crucibie Steel and
Mexican Petroleum. an easy tone rul-
ing at the close.
Sales $4,000 shares. All cali loans
were made at seven per cent, the low
est Uniform rate in many weeks
Foreign exchange was confused,
dealers reporting little business save
in sterling and French francs.
Liberty issues and the bond market
eased variably on very small dealings,
new offerings reacting. Sales. par
value, ss,125.000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
$4,000 PEOPLE CAUSE
MOST OREGON TAXES

UNIVERSITY OF oGEGON. Eu-,
gene, Feb. 10.-About 10000 individ-
uals, representing less than per cent
of the population of Oregon, cause
practically all of the tax expenditures
for maintaining courts. police, institu-
tions, of care and correction, and like
agencies. This is declared to be the
case in the preliminary report made
TO the legislature of the state wide so.
cial survey conducted during the past
year and recently compiled. under Sem
ate Joint Resolution 2s Of the 1egisla-
ture Of 1910. The survey was conduct.
ed with the cooperation of citizens all
over the state and was directed by DR.,
Chester L. Carlisle, of the United
States Public Heath Service, through
the extension division Of the University
of oregon.
in the communities and institutions
of the state 29.555 complete or partial
dependents were ascertainable. 1t is
estimated that two thirds of these are
due to temporary or remedial causes.
leaving approximately 10000, of which
10 per cent, or a thousand are mentally
defective.
OF 30,141 delinquents ascertainable,
perhaps two thirds should be deducted
as traffic violators or petty offenders.
leaving approximately 10000. of which
at least 10 per cent are mentally de-
fective.
Insane Totaled
The combined total Of known insane,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

trustee has in his possession farm
mortgages which if foreclosed would
be sufficient in value to meet the OBJ
legations of the bond.
The working out of this system OF
farm credit. as well as the solution OF
all the other problems of agriculture,
depends upon organization of the
farmers themselves under sane. con-
servative. Fundamentally. sound lead
crship. With 1t there can be but
success. Without this, all these ef-
forts will fail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Industries Dancing Hesitation

The domestic manufacturer the
wholesaler and the jobber, because
of the uncertainty of the price OF
the raw material and the demand
for finished product, are, as it were,
dancing the hesitation, and they too
are in the market only to fill immedi-
ate demands.
'Hrhe underlying cause has been
that farmer has been taught too
walk the furrow and produce per cap
ita he is the best producer in the
world. We have taught him to be-
come an expert with his hands and
have left him as child in the use
of his head in the management of his
affairs, other than production.
For the great staple crops like
wheat, corn, cotton, wool and live
stock, there is no existing machinery
for the orderly marketing of farm
products. Agriculture is both under
capitalized and is without any ade-
quate system of credits adapted to
its peculiar needs.
There is terrific strain upon the
finances of the country at the crop
moving season. Also an inefficient
and expensive system of transporta-
tion. There is an uneconomic and un-
wise strain upon the buying and alb
sorptive powers of the purchasers of
farm products. Under this system we
are asking the buyers of farm pro-
ducts to meet their needs for a per-
iod of twelve months in period from
four or five months, with the inevi-
table result to the seller of these pro-
ducts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
81 Percent Deficient

Tests in the Oregon State peniten-
tiary showed 81 per cent of those test
ed TO have distinct mental dulling or
defect, and per cent to have less
mental ability than child OF 12 years.
In the State School for Girls one
fourth of the girls tested showed ment-
al defect. In the State School for Boys
three boys were found above acreage
but 7s per cent showed mental dulling
or defect and one-fourth showed act
ual mental defect. In the State School
for the Blind. where children of course
are not delinquent. only two children
showed mental defect. IN the state
school for the Deaf. IA per cent show
ed mental defect. indicating that deaf
ness more serious factor in retard-
ing mental development than blind
ness.
OF 45I inmates In county poor
farms, in Oregon. 175 showed mental
defect. mental disease or mental dis
order.
In one Oregon city OF 10000 popula-
ton. 25S elementary school pupils
were found retarded an average OF 1.sa
years. 1t Is estimated that the cost to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
FEDERAL PAPER WOULD
AID T|LLERS OF SOIL

MAnlSoN, Wis, Feb. 10.-(A. P)
Federal reserve paper with a nine
months or twelve months period OF
maturity would greatly assist the
Farmer and overcome to a great ex.
tent the predicament the toilersr OF
the soil find themselves in at the
present time, according to A. F. Lew
err member of the Federal Farm Loan
bQard who addressed the Marketing
conference here today
The question uppermost in the
minds of farmers is what happened
to bring about the present situation. i"
said Mr.. Lever. What has accureo
to justify a slump in prices of farm
products ranging from so per cent to
100 per cent within a period of II
months?.
Certainly there are no less mouths
to feed now. The yield for 1920 was
not unusually!
The starving children of America
need your wheat and corn and live
stock, but they have nothing with
which to pay for it. The domestic
consumer of farm products is on a
buyers strike. He is refusing to buy
at the exorbitant prices demanded by
some retailers. except as he must buy
to meet immediate needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

taxpayers OF this retardiatioh was S25,.
$50. The causes Of pupil retardatIon
In this town were found to be: Ment-
al defect and duiling, 81 per cent; dis
ease and physical defect. 80 per cent;
poor heredity and improper home con.
ditions. 20 per cent; other causes. 10
per cent.
Retariation In schools
A teachers referendum on a2.4s0
pupils, 22 per cent Of Oregon's school
enrolment, showed s.742 children
'oyer age for grade" This retardation
10 significant. because the schools con-
tain practically the whole adult popu-
lation Of the next generation. School
life and school progress reveal the
symptoms II inadequate, inefficient
and unsuccessful conduct. which are
sometimes possible OF correction, bue
which II uncorrected limit the value OF
the adult as a citizen. Among the re-
tarded school children studled,( 500
were found who need assistance under
the Crippled children's Law.
The survey suggests In the way OF
remedy that as fast al these inade-
auate social types appear upon public
records, an accurate mental. physical
and economic diagnosis be made and
the case be legally disposed Of upon
the basis OF actual fundamental causes.
Other suggestions point way to flu
ture possibilities for the adequate care.
treatment and training OF the handi.
capped. and 10 co-ordinated methods
of state. county and city supervision
which will protect the welfare OF the
state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

and all known mental detectives. with
approximate number of mental defec-
uves among delinauents and depend
ents is 1855 in the state-a ratio of
9.S per thousand OF the general popu-
lation. Reflections in the selective
draft in Oregon for neuro-mental dis
order were 1i.26 per thousand. so the
figure OF this survey is clearly conser-
vative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Seattle Feed Range
G@f fn cor

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-City delivery
Feed-Scratch feed s5s ton; baby
scratch feed s71: feed wheat s64: all
grain chop s4S: oats s46; rolled oats
$40; sprouting oats $5I; rolled barley
SAT; clipped barley $50: milled feed
$3s; bran ss7; whole corn $40; crack
ed corn $42.
Ilay-Alfalfa s27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa $33; ditto timothy $3s;
eastern Washington mixed s34; straw
$50; Puget Sound sal 4S@a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

nCluding PeadetOn Prices and AssOoated Press Repors
FriSco Ileccipts
Wheat. Milling 2.9O@3.IO.

San FRANCISCO, Feb. l0.--Re
celpts; Flour 1870 quarters. whoa
id00 centals: barley 5,S06 centals
barley 6, SOC centals; beans Sic sacks
corn 1898 centals, potatoes s,59'
sacks: hay f40 tons; livestock 24C
head; hides ~ rolls.
Mheat--Milling 2.906s.lO: harley
shipping i.45@l.s5; feed l.25@l.s5.
Avt cadoes 5.00G6.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Bcst Eggs 81 @34c;
Cube Butter 44c.

SEATTLE, Feb. Eggs-Select
local ranch white shells s2gS4c; dit
10 mixed eelors ssc; pullets 2Sc.
Brtter-City creamery in cubes 44c:
bricks or prints 45e, seconds in cubes
Ais, bricks 42c; country creamery ex-
tras cost to jobbers in cubes Ale; sto-
rage nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

SEATTLE, Feb. 1O.--Ifogs-Re-
ceipts IS. Steady. Prime li@l1.50;
medium heayies 1O@li; rough heav-
les S0S.SO; pigs s.O0@il.
Cattle = Receipts none. Weak
Prime steers S.75s.25: medium to
choice 3,O0@L25; common to good
s.oo@ 200; best cows and heifers
go g $50; medium to choice 5000
$50 common to good 4.0OG $50; balls
s'oo@ zoe; calves. light 1t@l2.5O;
heavy 6.O0QI00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

the world at the immediate demands
of the world call for them. The de,
vising of such credit machinery as
VIII enable the farmer to market his,
products In sane and orderly way,
The banker thinks in the psvcho-
logy of quickly maturing paper
The turn over of the capital invest
ment OF the farmer is once In ses
days. A paper, therefore, with a mat.
urity of only sixty or ninety DAYS.
certainly, in times of financial stress
when money is hard to get, is OF lit
tie value TO him. If we are to solve
his credit problem, we must provide
MIN with paper which has mat
urity period equal to the turn over
leriod of bis investment. and a paper
months maturity better fifteenETA
OF less time than none or twelve
months maturity, better fifteen mon,
ths can not be Of the greatest value
to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Farm Itself No Asset

a piece of farm land in itself, no
matter how valuable, will fail to un.
lock the doors of credit. A farm
mortgage on the same piece of land
IN itself would have no standing in
the money markets Of the world, but
when under the farm loan act we
have set up four thousand associa-
IONS OF farmers throught every agrt-
cultural county in the United States.
and when these associations have TAX
en- in many farm mortgages-in the
neighborhood Of 126, ,00O--and have
placed these in Federal Land Banks
regional banks-in the hands of a
government appointee known as farm
loan registrar, and these banks have
issued against this mortgage farm loan
bonds, the Missouri farm has become
through this magic a liquid asset
which flows freely in the money mar
kets of the county What is a farm
loan bond? 1t is the evidence that a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
System Can BE Devised

10 my mind system can be de.
vlsed which will meet this necessity.
This is predicted upon the pooling OF
the assests of the concern and the is.
suance against such pooled assets
certificates of, indebtness of deben.
lures in varying denominations and
periods of maturity. What is a Gov.
ernment bond? A Government bond
Is the evidence of the fact that Con-
gress under the Constitution has the
power to tax all of the assets of all
the people to make good the face Of
the bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
The Remedies

'The remedies which suggest Them
selves to me are: The elimination Of
all unnecessary factors in the present
system of distribution. The organiza-
tion of commodity sales agencies. The
Standardization of farm products in
to grades and classes. The ware
housing of sufficient quantities of
products to set up an even flow of
such products into the markets of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
SINCLAIR
OIL PLANT
HAS BLAZE.
Fire EnVeIOpS Battery OF Stills
Early This Morning But Dam
age Is Not Serious.

blaze that enveloped a battery OF
stills and resulted in certain amount
of damages and the holding UP Of tenn
porary operations of one battery was
visited the Sinclair OH Refining com
nauy this morning about 500 o'clock
at the East Chicago plant.
Early risers Witnessed the brilliant
illumination that flooded the skies and
reflected the populated areas Of this dis
trict for fully an hour
The city fire department was not cal
led as the company's fire fighters were
eble TO control the spread of the fire by-
their usual pumping system OF empty
ing the oil from the fired stills 10 an
other battery Of stills at a safe locs-
ton.
An Official of the Sinclair company
said tnat there was no one injured. and
,hat while the source Of the fire had not
Been determined. that such periodical
fires were usually caused by still com
bustion.
Tho loss and damages have not been
estimated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
GYPSY CHARMERS GET
AWAY WITH Cash
Victim Wouldn't Have the
Folks Know About it
for Anything


West Hammond IS taking sho'S
day and speculating on a robbery 50.
to have pulled yesterday on one OF l's
respected citizens by two gypsy AoI
tune tellers- Details are measFe @uu
tho name Of the victim Is one 0L 'ie
points conspieuousiy absent
Efforts to get at the ootOol" oi -
affair have brought lttie 10 Hsn' ne
story has it that the victim rs an on
cial of the West Hammond Beyera :
CO.. but the firm mas several ohicla s
and il isn't fair y hang " on any
ono az them without his consent
The consent is lacking for when tHe
plant was called by phone thls morn
ing. the man who answered inc can
protested that Il y as all bunk mere
wasn't any robbery hero yesterday
lie said. "Oh. yes ne added, we
heard something about that story hut
Il was q false alarm. There wasn't
anything % it
BUT returning to the story. They
say that tho two gypsy girls. pretty
good looking ones. dropped in at the
0ffice and proposed telling this OFF,
ciaIs life history from cradle TO grave
re objected at first but finally yielded
his palm TO the tender carresses Of
the soothsayer
But il must be crossed by a coin
She insisted. a penny win be suffi-
Client to start Tho official had no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
~ EARLE G. REEVES

I0Tp0%. April 14-An attempt by
Premier Lloyd George 70 split the
,anle alliance aud avert the general
,ov night broke down early this az
s+rttse announcedsfor 10 o'clock tomor-
,srpoon and All hope OF settlement
ems shattered.
Having exhaustedf all other means
tne premier tried at q conference with
oe spokesmen Of the railmen ano
transport workers. 70 turn them
aesinst the miners. He failed com
pIctely
As the conferees left 40. 70 Down
ina street. where they had deliberated
tnree hours. j, p. Thomas, chief power
in Tie triple alliance was asked.
THOMAS SEES No HOPE.
Is there any hope for settle
uent7"
see nothing at all" he replied
sravely shaking his head
the premiers ingenious but iIl-fat-
vi attempt had consisted of charging
that she miners were violating the
constitution by seeking nationallza-
ton through direct action.
But the heads 81 the two classes Of
vsrkers that arc the miners partners
fr the triple union, declined 70 accept
faat view of the situation. They fiat
ly refused To listen to the premier's
plea that they recommend 70 the min
ers IL return TO work.
Instead they stood firm on their de-
cston to 70 out themselves unless the
government acceded to the miners
urtncipal demands
100000 WILL BE IDLE.
I-nIess Some unforeseen develop
rlspt again averts the national calan-
i.v the Weekend viii see more than
100000 men idle. Four million OF
these are directly or Indirectly con
troued by the triple alliance. the 9th
ers are engaged in trades that viii
81 automatically affected By the gen
era walkout for thc first time in
fortnight fraught with crisis. the gen
era public began today to buckle
down" to the actual realization that
labor means business.
Labor has missed no opportunity.
especially during the last - hours, to
assure the country through its spokes-
men that il does not contemplate
revolution" However, the govern
nent calls It that and is prep ared to
d cal with 1t as such. Between the two
the public is suffering TO the mini
mum. 1t intensified today its prepara-
tions to work hand in hand with the
government In combating Industrial
paralysis and famine
TO RULE WITH IRON HAND.
With the third menace. violence the
Eovernment proposes to deal ruthless
~ from the outset. For nearly a week
the kingdom has been IN a war foot
iug and everything X yet for the SUI
preme test Of strength which appears
inevitable
The miners. mindful Of the danger
of antagoniztng public opinion by al
lowing violence and sabotage to 90
rampant. took steps today to avoid
even The appearance or either. They
formed vigilance committee to pre-
vent disorders.
The danger Of clashes between sol
diers and striking miners keeps step
With the growing support from other
branches OF labor which steels the
miners determination and adds to
their defiance. Tin-helmeted soldiers
are on duty at practically all mine
pits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
LABOR SEES
No HOPE Of
PEACE NOW
Triple Alliance Refuses To
Listen To Lloyd Georges
Plea.
TURN A TRICK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, April 14.-Thc kfraAihA
coal mincrs hnvc hit upon nn iu-
senuous plan 10 turn ono Of the
chief weapons OF the SoveTEarnen
INTO an instrunrcnt for their oNH"
acfenac. they arc enlisting by the
thousands in the citizens Enrers-
cucv Force caHed for by KinS
George. Thus, they not only Srf
themselves into strategic posi-
lion 20 influence tho minds of tho~'e
vbo, side by side with them. may
ne called upon to combat the strtLo,
but they draw government p"y and
rn4ions which exceed all strike
benefits.
The rail- men and transport work
49, arc e1pcctedtto foilowtthe same
taCtics.