davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
| THE/)NEW 1PREMHER
I IEUZIf0ucCHQ
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4 Christmas Gift for the Whole

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every week.
The most famous stars of flmdom-the darlings
heroes, and comedians of the screen-Norma and
Constance Talmadge, Elaine Hammersten
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
LOCAL man OPENS CONVENTION
OF THE AMERICAN BAKERS ASSN.
C. N. Power Makes Address On Years Work at
Chicago Meeting and Suggests
Improvements

c. n. Power of Pueblo yesterday in
Chicago delivered his annual address
as president of the American Asso-
opening of convention of that or
ganization in Chicago. Mr.. Power was
elected to the presidency of the asso-
/ citation year ago and has accom-
plshed "A considerable amount of good
for the organization and it's members
in the year he has been in office. In
his address yesterday, he took up
many things of vital Importance to the
association which il accomplished
would do considerable good to the
industry as a whole.
In part he said: Last February A
meeting was held in Chicago to which
were invited the president and secre-
tary of each of the local. state, and
group state association. 1t was we'll
attended, there being representatives
present from twenty-five different
states and Canada. Much good came
from this meeting. There was a
friendly exchange OF views, some dis
cussion Of the problems confronted by
these various organizations, but par
ticularly they were all made to under
stand that the American association
is friendly to each ono of them and Is
anxious to cooperate with them in
their work. Altho the big work
for the industry must necessarily be
done by national organization, there
will always he need of local organi-
cations. Therefore. the policy of the
American association toward local
and state organizations should be one
of hearty cooperation. II tho new
plan is adopted II will place our as
sociation in n position to cooperate
more effectively than has been pos
sible in the past.
COUNCIL OF BAKING
Last fall tho officers Of this associa-
tion participated in two important
conferences. which finally resulted in
the formation of the Council OF Rak-
ing and Affiliated Organizations. The
purpose Of this new organization Is to
coordinate and harmonizc the work
OF all those national trade associations
which are most vitality interested In
the baking industry. Thus there Is
opened up the possibility of putting
behind any good approved plan the
solid support Of half dozen strong
trade associations.
II has been especially gratifying to
SEQ the National Retail Bakers asso-
citation and our own association work
ing together on our common prob
Ions. with the hearty and valuable
Manufacturers National association.
the National Association of Bakerr'
supply Houses. tho Millcrs' National
Federation. and the Allied Trades OF
tho RakinE Industry.
One Of tho national organizations
which Is brought into direct contact
with the baking Industry thru the
council Is the Allied Trades of tho
Baking Industry. This is composed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

In this association mean -omcthins TO
the individual member IN his own
homo town.
REORGANIZATION
\ plan for cicvatins r1fc=uardGnE
and expanding the baking Industry
has hosn prepared hy committee
under the direction OF tho board ut d.
ructurH, Tho preparation for prce-n-
tatiru ~ this proposition was stu
pCrdpu- iasn. hut tho board believed
ID worth while, believed tho members
should have q chance to decid"
whether they wanted IL.
This ig not a new plan. II was first
pronnsci az tho Louisville convention
IN 1918 and has boru constantly before
us rvcr rsnrc. IL has been DISCUSSED
In conventions and out OF Cuuvr ntiors.
There ssrcmH n"vrr TO have bc~n any
diff--cuca or opinion a. IN it, merit.
Their seems uovrr t. have been sHv
doubt that eventually We must adopt
some such plan. Tho necessity And
timclincss of such n change was CA
pressed hy Gordon smith when he
said. Iu that memorable address at
Atlantic CITY. - believe that tho time
has now arrived when tho American
as,sreiattrn ahnuid adnpt strong
poilr, or platform ard rrfnr-i the
recognition 81 those riEhiful principles
which ar- for 'hc public benefit"
Under This piAn W. would institute =
national publicity campaign intended
to lead buyers to tho hskrshor. And
our o'uhirm would mark clearly ihes~
bakers whose shops and whose meth
uis arc worthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

counting system suitable to his bust.
ncr- Some may consider accouutin< :
an added cXprnr7 hut that IL his
mistake. All those concerns who have
Installed accounting systems have
found II To- 10 an investment which
paid big rcturun
suggest that ~ quickly a. possible
our members adopt ono Of tho stand
ard systcfns Among other Advan-
tsEe- this would enable rs to compile
valuable statistical records Think
what II would mean to nc able Ia say.
in rcspous" to unwarrant.d attacks
from newspapers or overscaiouH Nf
ficialrs Thc-c statistics arc auth'n-
tic. They arc compiled from reports
sent In by thousands Of baker, all ~
whom arc usinE our standard account
ins Hya;cmH.'
believe this department " destined
to hc ono nf the important factors in
our aFauribtinn work. and should
forthwith receive tho loyal support ~
tho members.
Tho uniy bakers who stay with the
association and renew their member
shir year after year arr ihnrr Who arr
endowed with an admirable Fulrit cf
siiruipn which impcig ihrm 10 rIr-
purt the organization. knowing fhHf
p,rEonal reward viii hc negligible. but
feeling tho association iH accomplish
irE aurun good Tor tho indus ~. Trrrr
seems to re however. about tw~ntya
eight thousand haksr IN 'h0 country
who arc willing to accept tho benefits
without paving any OF the costs. Thcsr
mrn will never some In and stay in
until We arc able 10 make membership
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

little reflection will lead to the con
cluainn that IL IN sound principle.
Ruthia-- and ignorant competition l.
tho rrr,tcst cvii In business today. II
Is contrary to tho Golden Rule. which
Should govern all OF uH. and Il ccr-
iEiniy - contrary to the best interests
0f society. This association should
lind way to eliminate tho pirates.
This is duty VIC owe the public oven
moro than our own Industry.
LEGISLATION
Aftcr tho wild and unrnstrained orgy
of state and municipal legislation We
have recently witnessed. and tho cf.
fcctz OF which We have sadly rs-
pcricnrcd. vc should 10 ready to for
inulato and Azrc" upon model law
to govern tho operation OF bakeries,
and then to aEgrcRsiNcly work for iis
universal adoption. W. must have
practically tn" Hamc lav In cycvy
state II Interstate shipment NJ our
products is to be continued without
serious handicap. Tho Law rhuiId cm-
body all the necessary sanitary rr gu-
lAtions compel tho use or rurr in-
srcdicn;s, prevent AdulierHtiun and
completely safeguard tho Int rests ~
IN consumer. such a law will is- rru-
pczcd az this convention. I hope We
Will dirruss u freely change Dc if
roiur,hinE which wn arc vIIliuE tu
advocate before every state icsiHls
turc.
one outstanding accomplishment
during tho past year has been tho In
auEuration " tho accounting and
statistical department its first work
has bccn tho preparation % a series
OF standard according systems. ono 81
which is suitable tn any bakery. and
all uf which give comparable figures
Ny hope is ihs, ctNry baker hero will
tAks the urpnrturit1 tn trrunr trnrpiy
familiar with what this new depart.
rent has to offer
Accounting is not q ue~ practice
The poos Of Genesis records that In
tho days 81 Abraham 'hpre vas code
of laws governing commercial tFaUs
actions which involved accounting The
Esyrtisns the grsriars and tho Eo.
mans had very complete accounting
svs;atu- Double entry bookkeeping
-7- IN vogue au faf hook az tho wear
iaiN
Nnd ye; I'm tho year I9si. whom vs
pride ourselves on the progress vU
have made IN civilization. We find
scorp upon zcrrc oF hakars who fail
to- ses the need " keeping accounts NJ
ccst They stumble rIiully on-not
realizing tho fate vhiUn awaits them.
They are at the altsUiufc merry vf
their vis-r competitor who knows
uha' yau and what cannot o." done
prufitahiy.
The association ia rrv nH'. tv rsip
evSrv tstsr install gompIe's &C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
DENVER Cupp AND SUGAR
Nm YONk COOrOI

Furnished BY y. S. waipole. Thstch
er Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
SILVER

New York. sept. .o.-ForeiEn bar stl
ver, S.. Mexican dollars. 5oii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-wheat displayed
new strength today. largely as result
OF wet weather northwest. Upturns
however, failed to be well maintained
The close was unsettled at the same
as yesterday to lc higher, with De-
cember N.2SI1.2sh and May S1.31N a
132.
Corn finished unchanged to hdtc:
oats a shade off to nc advance and
provisions varying from 10c decline to
Il gain of ~ cents.
Excessive moisture in the spring
wheat territory was reported TO he
hindering tho free move of the crop
and to be damaging grain In shock
Accordingly traders gave special at
tontion to advices OF threshing delay
and to lightness of country offerings
Bulltsh views regarding tho cxporta BILE
surplus in the United States and in
Argentina tended further to stimulate
buying. New export business. however
appeared lacking and IT was said some
offers to resell in Europe were cur
rent below replacement cost of this
country
Profit taking by pit traders who had
been on the buying side counted also
as weight on the market toward the
last and ovcrbalanced messages from
the southwest indicating that the
winter wheat movement would be re-
duoed materially after October /.
Corn was governed almost entirely
by the action OF wheat
Oats we're strengthened n little by
export inquiries from Belgium and
Italy.
Provisions reflected at first the
hullish influence of cotton and grain,
but later was affected more by de-
clines in tho value Of hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Sept. 2o,-Quotcd values
in the stock market suffered further
depression today. There was visible
diminuition of operations by bull poole
and activities of tho shorts became
more aggressive. For the first time
since the August recovery, representa-
tive commission houses sounded note
OF caution. Their attitude seemed to bo
based on the belief that prevailing con
ditions stll left much to be desired.
Tho foreign situation also figured as
deterrent factor,
London was seller of stocks here
and Dutch interests were reported to
have tskon a pessimstic view regard
ing the Mexican oil situation.
Market fluctuations I'm tho main
Prices tended moderately upward at
the opening. but Yielded before noon
and became reactionary In the final
hour when leaders showed extreme de-
clincs OF to aia points. Sales, 52S.-
600 shares.
L. 6, steel and Baldwin, the fore
mokt features. closed at fractional re-
cessions, but Mexican Petroleum the
two Issues OF Pau-Americsn, also Cen
sral Electric. Studnhaker, Northern
Pacific and Famous Players comprised
the weakest stocks.
Apart from the fact that call loans
opened and held at ~ per cent. the
money market was unnltered, although
interior banks were said to have
Strengthened their local reserves For
eign exchanges were confusing tho
London rate showing comparative
steAd!ness with variable rcnctiorN in
most continental bills Central Euro
peAn rates weakened. but Far Eastern
bills continued to improve on continued
purchases OF silver In London. MeNl-
can government is aud Ss at gross
gains OF IA and bai points were fca-
tures Of = generally strong and active
bond market all tho Liberty issues
also showing general advances. Total
sales. par value, wcro fi7, ,T15. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
KANSAS rrTy LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Sept. 2o.-CU. 3. Bureau
xarket)-Cattle-R 1900; bee,
steers generally steady: some sales
strong to higher. GrsEsers. t5.00Gs 10.
fed lots. s725ns0o. with $3.50 bid on
best load here: she stock and bulls
sdy; most bulls, t350dt2j: bulk
COVE. tooit5o. few $50; most grass
hsifers. Hoo1S 10; fed lots, J77S; can
ners strong. bulk t2sd2.So: good cut
ters around Ss.55. calves steady to
weak: bes, vealcr. SasoHlosn: mos,
heavy calves. s. oou 1880; stocker. and
feeders steady to strong: early sales
stockcrr. 3t5oGsO0: feeders. s5.O0ds ~
Hok--Recoipts, $500. early sales
mostly 1Sc lower. closing pic to SIC
lower. spots more very few hoSs over
$50. Packer Iop, $50. shipper top.
s-si: prime 2so!pound weights to ship
pers. 3io: light lights steady To 2Sc
lower. bulk OF sales. I..5dslo; pack
ing sow- 2Sc lower.
6heep-Recoipu. 1900. few saic.
sheer about steady; practically no
lambs sold. bid iSc 10 81 lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

NEW YORK COTTON
New York. Sept. so.-Cotton closed
Easy AZ n net decline OF : to >. points
Spot quiet. 10 soc.
Cotton futures closed easy: October.
lo.Nc. December. ip70c: January,
is.@e March. 1, 5sci May. ia.Hc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
DENvrR LfVFsro~K

Denver, Sept. .o.-Cattic-R,rcir,
t-3eo. ihr TO iSc lower. Beef steers
NeodS.so: cows and heifer,. ,innf
80: calves, p.nogooo: bulls. g.. casf ~
stookers and feeders, f,soasG0
HoEs-Rec~ipts. 100. steady. Ton.
u76. bulk. Ssoous.S
eheep-Reccipts. 1900: CSC 10 Soc
lover. Lambs. ,sf'15 Is; owes. & 40
1S.So; feeder lambs. s. oous.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. sept. 2O-U. S. Rureau)-
Receipts, II 900; yearlings. de-
sirahlo handy weight steers and heif-
crs. stockers and feeders. steady: other
steers, Si0.50: bulk beef steers. Ss.25d
200; bulk bologna bulls, 50. s57+.35; /;
nulk veal calves. sl2.5oIi3.o1.
Hogs Receipts, q oo0: fairly active,
mostly loo To Csc lower than ye.ter-
days average; light lights 25c to 40c
lower; practical top. 1880: one load
light butchers, carly $3.50: bulk light
and light butchers, Si5Ts.so. packing
sows. ts.sSFr7.l6: pigs mostly soc lower;
bulk desirable. is.15ffT25
TO soc lower. sheep and feeder lambs
steady: top native lambs. 50 10: bulk.
early, around $50: culi,, 35.2s6s.c1:
fat western lambs. carly. 1855. good
loi-pourd red wethers. $3.50: choice
feeder lambs, 1850
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
MONEY

New York. Sept. 2o.-Prime rn-rcan-
tile paper. 5Tsds pcr cent; exchange ir-
regular: sterling demand. D7it
90 hi~s. i5.7lA Francs. demand 7.ol
cables. 7.ois: B~lEian francs. demand
SOS. cables, s.esl, ritldcrs, demand
si.tT; cables. 5l.S5; lire. demand. AIS.
cables. tlsn. marks, demand. o.os%
cables. oa3r Greece. demand. $40;
Sweden. demand. 2i.sO; Norway. de-
nand, ai.5o.. Argentine. demand. $3.50;
Brazilian. demand. ,es.: Montreal. ior
per cent discount
Time loans flrrner; 60 days. Si.1SS
nor cent: 20 days and months. 81 n
s per cent.
~ ruling rate. ~; closing bid. I: of.
ferci At "a last loan, "a per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Sept. eo.-PntNto~- steady
receipts. &c cars; total u, g. shipments
73l. idaho round white. sacked. $500
81 cvt. Maine cobbinrs. bulk. 81, 600
ESQ cvt.. Minnesota Red River Ohios
sacked. .7S62i5 cwt.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE: Sweet potato plants,
$3.50 per 1000 at Tritton's Green
House. 4Stf
FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage and
pepper plants at Tritton's Green
House. 48tf
FOR SALE: Sewing machine as
good as new. Call at 404 Fourth
street or phone 81. 7Otf
FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet. oil
Bond street. 70-tf
FOR SALE: Household furniture
at 4O4 Central avenue. Phone 319.
FOR SALE:-Five Jersey cows
giving milk, three horses and full
blood Poland China hogs. Mayhew's
Dairy Farm, Phone 924-3. 83tf
FOR SALE: One Grant touring
car, $500; One Oakland 1918 model
touring car, $540; One Chandler
Chummy roadster 1918 model, $1100;
One Apperson Eight Chummy road
ster, $3.50; One Oldsmobile touring
car 1919 model, $3.50; One Saxon 1918
touring car, s575; One Oldsmobile
car, $3.50. Cash or terms on any of
these cars. Fred j. Salzer. 86tf
FOR SALE: At real bargain, so
ileghorn hens. Jess Galloway, Seventh
and Sycamore, phone 625. 87tf
FOR SALE: Good second hand
army squad tent 16x16, $50. site
Good late pasture just opened.
Reasonable rate. O. E. CORL, City.
FOR SALE:-Kimball piano, $3.50
also Edison graphophone, $3.50. Box
s65. Peirce City, Mo. S9-t6*
FOR SALE: Used car at a bargain
Address an, care of The Times. a0t6
FOR SALE: Grafonola, good as
new. A bargain it taken at once
Phone 235. Gate
FOR SALE-At bargain "Stude-
baker els series-Landau-com'
plately rebuilt Al condition. Will sell
or trade right, 2einsmith Garage.
94-t6
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OUTING

A. S. Squibb's Sunday school class
enioyed a two days outing at NC
DoweIl last week. They report
very enjoyable time as it ralned
nearly the whole time they were there
Fishing was very good, one of the
boys catching one about an inch long
and quite a few little ones.
While the trout line was being set
"Brid" encountered a bear, which ne
shot at but, as luck was against him,
missed. A midnight tick hunt was
enjoyed by several members Of the
party, followed by q one course lunch-
con consisting of toast and water.
The ones who reaped the greatest
harvest of ticks were Richardson and
Steele.
Breakfast was served Friday morn
ing at $50. 1t consisted of eggs,
toast, hominy, bacon, coffee and
bread. Dan Taylor was first and Fred
Steele second in the egg eating con-
test. Dan ate nine and Fred eight.
They arrived home Friday afternoon
ONE PRESENT.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
BUTTERFIELD

StraKoerry short cakes are thing
of the past.
Fine rains which were badly needed
visited this part of the section last
week.
L. W. Nickle is the new merchant
of this place, having traded for J. S.
Wilkerson's stock OF goods.
Miss Dora Jordan returned home
Saturday from Seligman, where she
has been for the past six weeks.
"a carloads OF strawberries were
shipped from here this season.
Miss Orphia Painter will leave here
Tuesday for Springfield where she will
undergo an operation.
The Holy Rollers were in our city
Saturday afternoon.
S. A. Clark's new bungalow is
nearing completion. 1t will add much
to the appearance Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Strother spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis.
Mrs. W. X. Burkett and Mrs. D.
Henley and granddaughter are visit
ing in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The interest in the Sunday school
at this place is not what it should be.
Get busy and put shoulder to the
wheel for once in your life.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

A dozen citizens of Hollister are re-
GREETING the fact that they listened
with favor to the smooth talk of a.
stock salesman who succeeded in UNI
loading about $4,000 of chain store
stock on the community. Sometime
ago tits said representative of the
Industrial Transportation company, an
organization with headquarters at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, came here and put up
his proposition to number of the
Hollister capitalists. The inducements
held out by him we're so alluring that
number Of the best business men
sfell' for the proposition and put up
their notes and cash to buy stock Ia
| the enterprise. They were not disil-
| lusioned until the other day, when the
newspapers brought the intelligence
that the concern had gone into the
hands Of a receiver. The fact that
the Hollister people never received
any stock or other valuable consider
| alton for their investment and that
| the company never drew the money o.
4 cashed the notes, which are said to be
still in the bank here, is ray of hope
to the victims that they may be able
to cash out without serious loss
White River Leader.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
DoMINGO'S MUSICAL EXTRAvA.
CANA COMING TO MONETT

At last the famous Domingo's Musi-
cal Extravaganza has been secured to
play at Rialto Theatre Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, June 16, II and Is.
This company is different from what
you have seen in Monett before, as
this is the only organization of its
kind. Mr. Domingo, the director and
manager, is a native Filipino, and the
first Filipino violinist, graduate in
Conservatory of Music, Madrid, Spain.
He masters violin, ukulele and steel
guitar well. Many Hawaiian music
ians received their musical education
from him while his two years stay in
Honolulu. He is bringing here his
American singers and players under
his personal direction, three American
girls and four boys. Violin, ukulele
and steel guitar solos, yodlers, whist
lers, soprano, duets, trios, quartets.
"Minda," the famous hula-hula dancer
Hawaiian, Filipino, Spanish, Euro
pean and American music. You Won
der what comes next. Change pro-
gram daily. If you hear this program
you will hear Hawaiian melodies,
Filipino, Spanish, European and
American music. Is it not enough to
please you? II
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
Bs6R||'5:D
sN> Money back without question
n Ntif HUNTS GUARANTEED
~-9ssS lISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
M " ~ tI1unt's Salve andS Soap), fail in
III m the treatment Of itch. Bcsera.
IN Ringworm, Tetter or otheri Itch
ing skin diseases. Try THO
treatment at our risk.
LOGAN ID. MCKEE. Drr gg
CLARK

Sunday school was well attended at
New Hope Sunday,
OTIS Linebarger and wife are the
parents of baby boy.
Miss Katherine Neil spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Edna
and Ethel Higgs.
Several of the young people from
here attended the play at Wheaton
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mckee spent
Sunday with Otto Linebarger and
family.
Little Barbara Rhea spent the week
with her grandmother Mrs. H. M.
Rhea.
Mr.. Mutrix and family spent Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. Homer
Reed and family.
Blythe Jennings and family spent
Sunday with Clarence Sanders and
family.
Joe Six spent Sunday evening Win
Virgel Rhea.
Mrs. Capp Warren and children
visited with her sister Mrs. Jimmie
Higgs and family Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Rhea and children spent
Monday night with Eston Rhea and
family.
Miss Effie Garrison is reported on
the sick list.
Elmer Garrison and family from
Oregon are here on an extended visit
with relatives.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
y PIONEER
come to Pioneer july 4.


John BeIka and family we're the
dinner guests of his brother Alex and
family Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. P. L. Freeiand attend
churca at4 Failyiew Sunday night.
Frank Breazeal arrived home Satur-
day alter few weeks stay in Joplin.
lIaynard Francis and family of
Wheaton spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. Geo. Belziel and son ana niece
spent Sunday with MIS-. Ella Eden ana
family.
niilie Bivin and wife spent Sunday
win their aunt at Rocky comfort.
Mrs. 2. L. F'reeland and Mrs.
Robert Daugherty spent Tuesday
AFTERNOON with Mrs. Geo. Berziel.
Frank Breazeai is the champion
fisher of Pioneer having caught the
biggest eel Saturday night that has
been caught mere in several years.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
DOUBLE PROGRAM
MAHLON HAMILTON
Star of "Earthbound' and
LILLIAN RICH IN

"HALF A CHANCE
From the novel by Frederick 5
Isham
A virile pulsed drama OF q
prize fighter, battered by Fate,
bleeding in body, scared in soul,
who gets half chance by a ship
wreck accident, and comes back
to claim the fruits out Of which
he was cheated.
"A gigantic play with climaxes
that rise like Pixies Peak, and
heart interest with the sweep
and surge Of Niagara. A tre-
mendous productionl also LAR-
RY SEMON in a 100 per cent
quota Of fun THE SPORTS
MAN" RiaItO Tuesday and
wednesday. sS'z
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
CUT THE HEDGES

In order to prevent accidents and to
make travelling more enjoyable,
hedges which have been allowed to
grow unmolested should be trimmed
to the height specified by law or
taken out entirely. There are roads
not many miles from Monett which the
hedges almost meet across the road
and vehicles could not pass each other
without the occupants receiving a
severe scratching. Someone is remiss
in his duty.