davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

joyable and continued until after mid
night.
In an interview granted Mining
Journal reporter, Mr.. Ford said:
Business will get back TO normal
when prices are cut. After the war we
found In our plant large number OF
loafers, non-producers. and we weed
ed them out. We systematized our en-
tire factory. put everything down TO
4 working and economic basis. Today
We are selling our cars for IS less than
the pre-war price. The present period
OF depression will be lifted only wher
essential reductions are made. when
there is value received for value CIV
en-"
The five dollars less per car is the
money actually received by the Ford
sales agencies. The government tax
and increased freight charges account
for the s41s.64 now paid for car as
compared TO the pre-war price OF $37S
I'VE are having lots OF fun with tn,
d., T. & L." Mr.. Forh asserted. "It Is
ptONihb a o0t1tSc uut VIC uuu IOTt JOY
in anticipating what the future OF the
road will be-"
When asked regarding the develop
ment OF the Michigan Land. Iron and
Lumber company plant he declared
that II was the aggressiyeness OF the
upper peninsula that had been one OF
the chief factors In leading to opening
OF branch factory at Iron Mountain.
I'VE came into the northern country
because OF its beauty as we'll as be-
cause OF its resources" he said. You
can say one thing. We are going to
harvest our lumber. not clean out We
will cut no trees that are less than a
foot in diemeter and 100 years from
now we will have more timber on our
land than We have now. That is the |
main thing for people up here to take
care OF. TO watch their timber interest |
prevent forest fires and see that the !
forests are taken care OF.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

uoIlatc} al afVuuu.
- III ~
A copper country ma "a who just re-
turned from an extensive trip through
Europe says that the stories about
about food shortage In Europe Is
mostly bunk. He says rLat the Eu-
ropeans are In no hurry 20 rebuild The
devastated regions. They have com
mercialized them and are making
money out OF them. Europeans are
turning every trick 10 induce Amcri-
cans TO open their purses as they did
during the war. In Germany there
Is no unemployment and buyers from
all parts OF the world are there TO get
the goods manufactured al such low
prices. The Germn wage Is from 35c.
10 95e per day. On the steamer that
this man came from Europe TO Amerr
lea on he met six representatives OF
New York importing houses who had
been TO Germany to buy goods.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
THE u. p. POTATOES

We had occasion last week 10 taste
the potatoes grown In southern Wis
consin and northern Illinois during
the past season. They are, for the
most part. small. scrubby, soggy veg
etables and go into the waste dump
In the average upper peninsula pota-
10 field. In our garden this week we
dug hill that contained seven pota-
toes. all large. mealy and sound.
the typical upper peninsula potato
that can't be exceiled by any potato
grown.
The upper peninsula is a natural
potato section and the farmers of this
section are going to have more demand
Tor this product each year. The up
per peninsula potato ought 10 be ad-
vertised more: ought to be standard
lied so that II will be Just as familiar
TO the public mind as Gold Dust. u
needa Biscuit or any other standard
goods. Here's an opportunity for
the u. p. ID. Bureau.
~ M IN
WHERE WE GET 1T IN THE NECK
The Hanna Furnace Company OF
Cleveland has filed a mortgage for
$4,000, 900 in Wayne county, running
TO the Union Trust Company or Clev-
eland. The mortgage secures n bond
issue OF s4.000.00O, and the state tax
commission has ruled that Wayne
county may collect taxes on $1,S3S.400
OF the amount. Wayne county will col
lect $9,192 on the mortgage.
The above item taken from current
news item brings to mind the fact
that In this transaction Wayne county
collects on the transaction lot OF
money that should go TO Iron county
IL Charles NJ. Rogers. Iron countys
register OF deeds Is correct
At least one half OF that $1,S3S,40O
that Wayne collected the mortgage tax
upon Is represented by properties in
Iron county. When the mortgage came
here for filling Mr. Rogers wrote to
the state tax commission asking why
Iron county shouldn't get dts share
OF the fee. he received back a copy
of receipt showing that the entire
tax had been paid 10 Wayne county.
AS we get II, the law is SO fixed
that the county in which the mortgage
Is first recorded gets the entire mort
gage tax. This Is a great injustice as
may be seen in the present case and
IL the law is as reported II should be
changed
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Mr.. FoRD's TIMBER PHILOSOPHY

Mr.. F0RD'S TIMBER PHILOSOPHY
Mr., Fords admonition 10 preserve
our forests" and his statement that he
proposes TO harvest his timber not
clean it out" appears to a practical
logger TO have much OF the visionary
about Il. How timber can be"harvest-
ed" and sold al the price that Mr. Ford
IS reported TO be offering for logs TO
be cut next winter--a price In the
neighborhood OF SIS I. o. b. landing
is a problem. Theoretically Mr.. Ford
Is right--timber ought TO be harvested,
not slaughtered. That IL Is the condi-
ton which this nation must come to
within a very short time Is another un-
disputed fact. However, the practical
man squares his theory with the act
ual not theoritical conditions, and Mr..
Ford's advice doesn't square with his
price list.
Lumber Is being sold in the west to-
day at price, that doesn't allow a
fair saw bill not 10 talk about stump
age. logging profits and mill profits
It's a pity 10 see our forests razed
OF everything the non-valuable as well
as the valuable but ii is the only condi-
tion under which lumber can be put
upon the market that rules today and
promises TO rule for many years TO
come.
The fre God eats UP more timber
every year than the woodsmaD's axe
cuts and II Is mainly the timber Of
the future that he eats. There is lot
hazard and much money Is being spent
hut FIRE is Just as greedy deyouref
of timber as ever. With state and mu-
nicipal taxes mounting yearly one can
not see much improvement In sight for
the future either.
We hope that Mr. Ford's statements
are more than empty Words that his
methods may be such as Will be ap-
pllcable 10 all lines OF lumber manu-
facturers and logging not those con-
flned 10 one who has a big auto plant
In which the losses may be absorbed
without affecting the general result.
IN - m
Indications are that the referendum
vote among the train men on the
question OF a general strike will be in
favor OF stopping work. Tho reason
Tor this Is the wage reduction decided
upon by the Labor Board The rail-
road men have been successful In
ldlfing so many times thst no other
rS1ilt could be expected. There now
or was better time TO cah their bluff
than right rpw with hundreds OF thou
sands OF men ost Of employment and
business az standstin. Wage cuts
have bean made IN al Inns OF busi-
moss and employment and why rail-
road men should be immune Is a quer-
tion that no one can answer intelh-
gently. Let them strike. The soon
cr they get II out OF their system the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
"Gets=It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.

Relief from corn suffering follows the
application OF ets.ltmalmost as quickly
~ pain follows the thrust OF q pin or knife
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard of
hearing and have head noises will be
glad TO know that this distressing
affliction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medl-
cine that in many instances has af-
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
that the tick of watch was plainly
audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, If you
know of somo one who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deafness.
cut out this formula and hand il to
them and you may have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at
home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 OF.
Parmint Double Strehgth.) Take this
home and add to it 4 pint of hot wa
ter and q little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only TO reduce by tonic action the in
flammation and swelling in the Eus-
tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize
the air pressure ON the drum, but to
correct any excess Of secretions in
the middle ear and the results it
gives are nearly always quick and
effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form, or distressing rumblng.
Kissing sounds in their ears should
give this recipe trial adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
COLONEL HOUSE
CALLS ON FORMER
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Col Ed
ward NJ. House who so far as known
has not seen former President Viii
son since the reported development
OF differences between them during
the peace negotiations at Paris, more
than two years ago, called at his
residence here yesterday and left his
card fer the former president and Mrs.
Wilson.
While it has been reported several
times that this difference has been for.
gotten, his relations with the former
president as confidential advisor on
political and international affairs dur
ing the first six years of his presi-
dency We're understood never to have
been resumed during his tenure OF
office, after apparently being defi-
nitely terminated following the peace
conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

According to story by a golfer
who has Just returned from Canada
the golfers of Ontario are driving
squirrels away from the golf links.
The reason OF the move is that the
golfers discovered that some squir
rels thought golf balls new and
choice kind of nut and were storing
them away for the winter. More than
one hundred lost golf balls were found
in two caches made by the squirrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

Alfred McKerson residence, S26 Rolf
northeast, 100000
Toney Love, residence, 26 X north.
west, $4,000.
j. II. Buchanan, residence, 18th
and d northwest, $4,000.
Roy Carter, residence, 404 18th
Avenue. northwest, 100000
r. c. McKiddy, residence, +. north
east s3,500.0O.
{. J. Cannavan, residence, Fifth
Avenue. northeast, s1,50O.0O.
j. W. Banks, residence, 1901 10Th
Avenue, northwest. 100000
NJ. II. Brown, store building, 200
southeast. $4,000.
r. Il. Butler residence, Wheeler and
Fourth Avenue, southwest, 100000.
r. L. Disney. residence, Wheeler
and Fourth southwest, 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
POSTERS TO CARRY
PROSPERITY NOTE
The Convention at Detroit
Votes a Large Sum for
Reconstruction Work.

w. r. Burnitt of this city, who is
attending the 3lst annual convention
of the Poster Advertising association
in session at Detroit, Mich, has sent
the following. clipped from the Detroit
Free Press, which tells what the pos
ter men of the nation plan for the
coming year in the way of boosting
business:
Delegates to the Slst annual conven-
ton of tho Poster Advertising asso-
ciation. representing more than 1000
cities and towns Of the United States
and Canada, in session here Tuesday
afternoon voted Sl.3O0O00 worth Of
advertising. space to carry reconstruc
tive message from the United States
government TO the people.
The advertising campaign. which is
sponsored by the Rotary club, is for
the purpose of selling prosperity TO
the country" Space on $4,000 poster
boards, owned by LOO members Of
the national association, will be do
mated to the campaign without charge
for a period of three months. Ninety
seven per cent of the posting adver-
Using plants of the country are rep
resented in the association. Approval
Of the federal government has been
assured the committee in charge Of
the campaign.
The plan was submitted to the dele.
gates Tuesday in the form of a reso
luton. Discussion brought out that
the present is the time for q cam.
paign for the rejuvenation of bust.
ness morale in that the peaks of
business depression and the unemploy.
ment situation have passed 1t was
held that the guidance of the national
government as will be given in a
display Of signed messages from time
10 time during the campaign. will be
of infinite value TO all classes of peo.
pie.
Prominent members Of the Rotary
club of New York City already have
underwritten the cost of lithographine
and handling of the posters, it was
announced. a sum Of SEQ 600 has been
subscribed by these members, which
will be distributed among members of
Rotary clubs of the United States and
Canada that indorse the plan. The
months chosen for the campaign are
December. January and February next.
Ivan d. Nordhem, chairman Of the
publicity committee of the New York
Rotary club is the originator of the
plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR SEPTEMBER
TOTAL $S7,675

Building permits for the month of
September surpassed those OF the
previous month by $1,000, il is shown
by the report of Lewis Davidson,
building inspector, given out Tuesday
fetal permits reach ss7,67j.
Thirty-four residences are under
construction or have been furnished
lecently the report shows. This is
the first indication that building is
on the upward trend, although there
has been repair work going on all
sumrner. Several OF the residences be-
ing constructed now are in the So 200
class. Following is the list of permits
ISSUED
J. D. Royal addition to residence,
sl4 Ninth Avenue, southeast. $4,000
A. +, Cisco. addition TO residence, 9O3
sixth Avenue southeast, $4,000
y. L. Martin. store building. Il
horthwest, sSjOOO
Melvin Riser. addition to residence
3o6 G southwest, Sl5OO0O
Eila Mayfleld. residence Rose Lawn
addition, $2,950.OO
w. ;. Wolverton, apartment house
se,25O.00
i. Lowenstein, residence, 1921 Blk
by, si.5OO.OO.
George Heiser. residence, 427. IT,
southwest, .$2.5OO.OO,
= y. L. Dynes, residence. Eleventh
snd Burch, northwest. 100000.
2. W Scott. residence, Twelfth and
Burch, northwest, 100000
Jim Weeks residence, 1909 First
Avenue, northwest. 100000.
W. II. Johnson, residence 1901 p
northeast $l,5OO,OO.
Jack Spurln. residence, 1915 g.
northeast, 3lj000O
A. Flat, residence, 1lli p. northeast
sl.5OO0O.
Joe Mooney, addition To residence
plS \ northeast. $4,000
" j Cordruy Residence. 1906 H.
Northeast, ..90O.OO.
W. II. Spradlin. residence. 52j G.
northwest, S3,OOoOO.
Charles Martin, residence. 400 Third
Avenue. southeast. 100000
Fred Hall, residence lG northeast
slj0OoO
=. X Baker. store building. sol +.
northeast s925.OO.
W. ;. Susgrayes, residence. $50
Ffth Avenue northeast. 81 10000
Clay stephens. residence. lll2 y.
northeast $4,000
j. X. Benning residence. Palmer
northwest, $4,000.
y Otho Murphy residence, 1912 STAN
ley. 100000
]. l.. Hodge. residence. Rose Lawn
Addition 100000.
Dr. c. l.. McCann residence. Rose
Lawn addition. s3.boO.OO.
j. j. Gordon, residence. liO5. c.
northoast. $4,000.
W. r. Gordon. residence. 1919
Fourth Avenue southwest, ,3.bOoOo
T. G. Ridgewuy. residence. c street
northwest. ss.50OOO
& 4. c. Rldgeway. garage. $4,000
II. d. McCollom, repairing store.
boilding, East Main. 100000
c. =. sclvidge. residence. Rose Lawn
addition s2.5o0oO
oliver Massey residence 5000. 90
frankie Williams residence. Moore
and seventh. southwest. si.bo0oo.
Dan Thomas. residence. West Broad.
way. $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
CLIMBING WASHINGTON
MONUMENT NEW SPORT

WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-Cimbing
the several hundred steps to the. top
Of the Washington monument has be-.
come n popular indoor sport, accord.
ing 10 the annual report of Col Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., superintendent Of
public grounds and buildings of the
District Of Columbia.
Whether bent ON reducing weight
or other similar reasons 1894 per
sons elected TO walk 10 the top Of the
monument, compared with 1865 less
ambitious people who preferred to use
the elevator and save shoe leather-not
to mention the saving Of the wear and
tear OF the marble steps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Notice, White Shrine of Jerusalem

Regular meeting will be held az Ma
sonic hall october Il, 1880 p. m. Mem.
bers and officers not yet installed. All
urgently requested to attend.
'VILLULAH NEWCOMB, w. II. p.
ELIZABETH HAYDEN. W. s.
ADV 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Notice

Division No. of the Broadway
Baptist church will have a cake and
apron sale az the New State Hard
ware all day Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
TWIN LAKES

Jan. 10:-John Deering was a county
seat caller one day last week.
Lawrence Cimenski, who has been in
the hospital at Minneapolis for the last
six months, come home Saturday eve
ming. q
Mrs. Paul Deering of Platte is. visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Mary Larson.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were Joseph Domish,
Joseph Cimenski, John Olek, Bill Lar
son, John Deering and E. B. Larson.
Peter Dorof motored to Little Falls
Monday. -=
Mike Ringwelski made business trip
to Little Falls Monday. T.
Anton Schultz was at the county seat
Tuesday.
John Schipritt was city visitor
Saturday. -
John Olek took load Of potatoes to
Little Falls Monday. ~
Jan. 12.-The Gust Larson family Wis
tied at the Carl Anderson home 6atur-
day evening. ~as. :.. -
Peter and Robert Eckstrom visited at
the Peter Swanson home New Year q
eve. p, .,~~res.s. .- 81. :...-s ...-< ~
Mrs. Carl Anderson and daughters
visited at the Charles Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Peter Swanson and son Herman visit.
ed at the Peter Eckstrom home Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Mrs.. ". Il. Hayner, 81 sask., Canada;
Mrs. Ralya, Of Pine River; Mrs. Martin
Philips Of Duluth; and Mr.. and Mn.
Dick Cottingham of White Rock, $. D.,
all came home last week to spend q few
days with their mother, Mrs. NJ. Cot
.tinehsm, of this place, and to visit their
sister, Mrs. c. E. Seely.
The way freight has changed its
schedule Of running. It formerly work
ed between Brainerd and Staples, but
now works between Carlton and Staples.
1T leaves Carlton in the morning and
gets into Motley at about 4 or clock
in the afternoon. The east bound train
leaves Staples at $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning and gets into Motley at about
Z O'Clock.
Jay Cottingham was in Motley this
week and may decide to locate in Mot
ley permanently when he completes bis
course at the veterinary college at st..
Joseph, Mo. He will probably spend
his vacation here this summer and prac-
tice as student veterinary. Re will
complete his second year in the spring
and still has two more years before he
completes his course. He practiced here
last summer and worked UP very
good business and was very successful.
in his work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
The cot Ct the rest room at the school

The cot ct the rest room at the school
house. - .@..fs ~.
Rev. A. s. Neweombe, who has been
pastor Of the Congregational church at
this place and Burtrum the past two
years, rendered his resignation last
Sunday morning to take effect Feb. !.
Rev. Newcombe has made many friends
here, who wish him success in Ms>new
field of labor. He has not decided as
yet just where he will locate.
The Rebekah lodge held installation
of officers last Saturday evening. The
following officers were installed: n: G.
Elizabeth Johncke; V. G., Essie Har-
mon; Rec. Sec., Nellie Krousey; Fin.
Sec.. Fred Harmon; Treas, Pearl Cox;
Chap, Essie Cox; Warden, Isabel Flood;
Conductress, Inez Mccormick; L. g.,
BazilIa Stith; O., e., A. J. Gibson; r.
8. to N. G., Pearl Cox; L. s. to N. g.,
Minnie Stroman; r. s. to V. g., Con-
suello Legg; L. 8. to v. G., Elsie Camp
bell. Mrs. e. A. Flood, district deputy
Pres, acted as installing officer.
The members Of the Rebekah lodge Of
this place motored to Pinsbury on Mon
day evening, where they spent the eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Leeq. who are members Of lodge. Mrs.
Legg has been i'll for several weeks.
The evening was spent in a social way
were served.
Girling Tomlin of Glenwood visited
here on Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Kobe. Mr.. Tomlin is
a nephew Of Mrs. Kobe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
WEST BELLEVUE

Jan. 12:-Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Tim
norman and Miss Stone attended
church services in Little Falls Sunday.
Will Zimmerman and family of Vaw'
ter spent a part of Sunday at the home
of his parents.
Donald Dobbyn autoed to Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbyn spent Sunday
evening at the Stone home.
F. J. FISHERMAN and family spent
Friday in Royalton.
Frank Posch was in Little Falls one
day last week..
F.. w. Dobbyn was in Royalton one
day last week. ..:.
Fred Zimmerman returned to Brock
enridge Saturday, after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. N. o. Anderson spent Wednes-
day of last week visiting Miss Stone.
Miss Stone visited at the home Of
Mrs. James Renne in Little Falls Sat-
urday.
School began Monday.
Miss Stone spent Tuesdy at the home
Of Mrs. John Ledo.
O. w. Carlson, Watkins salesman,
was in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. Dobbyn and family and J. r.
Stone spent one evening last week at
at the H. Zimmerman home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

afternoon. IS " So :.
Mr.and Mrs. Carl Anderson and fam.
lily and the Gust Larson family visited
at the John Olson home Sunday eve
ming. -
Hilda and Jennie johnson visited at
the Peter Swanson home Sunday after
noon.
School opened Monday, January 10th,
after being closed for two weeks va
cation.
Werner johnson and Axel Okerman
were visitors at Pace verley home
Wednesday evening.
George verley was visitor of Hid.
ing johnson Saturday evening.
Pace Verley and family Oscar, Fred
and George Okerman, were visitors at
Harry Gertz's Friday evening.
Lawrence Cimenski of Minneapolis
visited at his parental home Sunday.
Herbert Carlson visited at the Henry
Broberg home Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
WILLIE

Jan. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley Adams Jr,
md children Of Long Prairie spent
Sunday here. with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
AeRae, Jr.
Miss Swanson of Minneapolis, state
red cross worker, was in town Monday
and held q meeting at the school house
~ Monday evening, where she gave a
talk on the work being done by the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raft of Brain
ord visited relatives here over Sunday.
Alex Hall and son Mcclellan were
Little Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Emma Rose, who has been Wis
itin9 here at the home of her son,
Chas. r. Rose, returned Tuesday to Lit
lie Falls, where she. will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Burch.
The w. R. c. will install officers at
Tie regular meeting next Friday after
noon.
I Mrs. John Pennie of Royalton visited
friends here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cox and Alex
Han spent Sunday at the H. o. Leuck
homo at Pillsbury.
Miss Carrie Rosty, who is employed
~ clerk at j! d. Stith & Sons store,
spent Sunday at her home in Burnham-
vile.
Mrs. G. A. Bost visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Hines at Burtrum, the
past week.
The Ladies' Progressive circle of the
Congregational church will be enter
tained next Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. O. KrOusey.
Mrs. Pantzke of Parkertown attended
the Ladies' Aid of the Emanuel Luth-
Gran church, which was entertained last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mn. Prottengeier of this place.
Y. p. 8. G.. E. of the Congregational
church will meet next Sunday evening
With Harold and Hazel Cox at their
home at the Albin hotel.
The members of the Womans' Civic
Improvement club met Friday afternoon
Ut the home Of Mrs. o. H. Kobe and
made two quilts which will be sold and
the proceeds used to buy blankets for