davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
PRICES OF FOOD
DECLINE; MARCH


Prices of food products in Wiscon-
sin during March were on the decline,
accord ng to report of the division
of markets in it's by-weekly news let
ter
Eggs fell II cents dozen, leading
the list of commodities in their de-
cline Meat, milk, potatoes, butter,
sugar, and cheese remained practical
ly the same with only a fraction of
a cent difference
Farmers were shown to be receiv-
ing more for their products than der-
ing the previous month. The selling
price of hogs rose 81 cents and of. cat
tie 81 cents, with rise of 3 cents for
corn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
SUCCESSOR OF LATE
w. A. WYSE NAMED
BY JUDGE ]. HILL

G. M. Kester OF ReedsOurg has been
appointed by Judge James H. Hi to-
the place on the Soldiers Relief Com
missin left. vacant by the death of
the late w. A. Wyse 1t is a place OF
Importance and Mr.. Kester is good
choice-Reedsburg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

cedent.
At Delavan lake, Walworth county
there were at least 1000 geese in one
part of the lake Their calls could be
heard a mile from the water Huddled
together, they formed thin black
line for more than 200myards in the
rifles of the lake, half a mile from
the shore. Small flocks of the geese
came in at different times to join
the main band
THE ducks at Lake Koshkonong
are astounding in their tameness.
Farmers have to chase them away
from the domestic focks. There are
teal, mallards, canvas backs, and
widgeons in the countless flocks hud-
died together in the open waters"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07

The rema MS of Thomas w. Clarey,
Jr; Kenneth G. Buglass and Walter
Ryan, Portage soldier boys who died
overseas in the world war, arrived
from Hobokon, N. j.. ON train No 1, at
midnight Thursday.
Thomas W Clarey, Jr; was the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cla-
rey and was born in Portage in 1898.
He was killed on the Cantigny front,
May II, 1918. He is survived by his
parents and four sisters.
Kenneth G. Buglass was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Buglass and was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
REMAINS OF THREE PORTAGE SOLDIERS WHO
DIED IN FRANCE REACH THAT CITY AT NIGHT
PARENTS OF ONE FORMERLY LIVED IN BARABOO

born in Portage He was resident OF
Baraboo for number Of years, while
the father operated bakery at 4OC
Oak street, the building now occupied
by. Capener Brothers. He died July 18
1918, from wounds received near Sois
sons.
Walter Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ryan, was born near Portage in
1896 He was killed at Cantigny, May
g, 1918.
Funeral Of Priglte Buglass on Sun
day
Funeral of the other two on Monday
a double funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION is
FORMED AT HARRISBURG

Pursuant to call by the former
president of the beard, John Strait, a
number of those interested as to
the condition in which the Harris
burg Union cemetery is kept met
at the Evangelical church of that
place recently and formed cemetery
association. The following officers
were elected:
President, John Strait; treasurer,
Mrs Bruce McCready: secretary
Mrs A. T. Bruhn. Three trustees
were appointed by the president, Al
fred Rieser, John Sorg and Rollin
SchaefeI.
A fund for maintaining the Gene
terry as fit resting place was start
ed at the meeting and many contribu
tions were made among them >being
one from Mrs. G. w. McCready.
MYRoN T. HERRIcK MAY BE
NEW ENVOY TO PARIS, FRANCE {
Myron T. Herrick may be the new
envoy to France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
JAMES THOMPSON ILL;
LA CROSSE HOSPITAL

James Thompson, at one time can
didate for United States senator is
Ill at a hospital in La Crosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-07
MYRoN T. HERRIck MAY BE
NEW ENVOY TO PARIS, FRANCE Z

Myron T. Herrick may be the new
envoy to France.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

dustries Is virtually stilled and such
retardation tcnds to halt industrial
progress. Men with sharp vision of
market needs and efficient business
methods are soon likely to perceive to
greater degree the extraordinary op-
portunities that are opening up for
new businesses.
The process Of credit dshation per-
sists. Bank loans arc gradually being
reduced as "frozen credits are thawed
out The best picture Of what Is TAX
ing place Is afforded In the weekly
exhibits Of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn. For weeks the consolidated state
ment has disclosed an uninterrupted
rise in reserve ratios. Last week the
statement revealed a ratio Of total re.
serves to deposit and Federal Reserve
noto liabilities combined Of 1928 per
cent, the highest in more than three
years. This Improvement, Of course,
has not been due wholly to the reduc-
tion in member bank borrowings. For
while bank loans have been steadily
falling, the vaults Of tho Reserve banks
have been filling with the accumula-
tion Of gold shipped TO the United
States from the four corners of the
world. Gold reserves Of the system to-
day stand at S2.S49, 1897 900, against
$1,000, ,2s2 900 at the beginning Of the
year and s2,o22. 2.e75.ooO g year ago.
In the investment market the deci-
sion Of tho City Of New York to do long
term financing FOR the first time since
1917 was especially significant. The
Comptroller had been waiting FOR an
easier money market and became con-
vinced that the time was ripe for re-
funding short-term issues into . az
per cent issue Of corporate stock ma
turing in fifty years Bond prices
throughout the week remained steady
despite heightened pressure resulting
from profit-taking sales. With the
outlook for still easier money. the
trend of bonds may be expected to con-
tinue upward.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

~N~-~ ~ VA EAt>0S VAAA NC uRWakus
Attention was focused last week ony
the realities of tho Old World financial
situation. Europeans gained point
when tho Federal Reserve Board an
ncunced that the United States would
be represented (if only as an observer)
at an international financial parley to
be held under the auspices Of the
Reparations Commission. The foreign
exchanges fiuctuated widely a. varying
unofficial reports came from overseas
regarding possible adjustments In con-
nection with German reparation pay
ments. That the British advocated a
moratorium was widely circulated, but
on Friday a denial came from a Briton
on the Reparations Commission. Ques-
tions associated with Germany's ability
to pay were discussed by Rathenau
and members Of the British Cabinet at
London. To Offset unofficial gossip re-
garding the incubation Of a plan to
let down on Germany, the ReparAtions
Commission on Friday issued a note
warning Germany that she had to pay,
calling attention to the need Of making
preparations now to get funds for the
January is and February Is payments
and asserting further that Germanys
difficulties are financial rather than
economic, and are attributable to fail
ure to balance the national budget and
to cease initiating the currency.
In the budget of domestic news
came further details of the proposed
merger Of all tho important indepen-
dent steel companies except the Beth
lehem Corporation and Jones 4 Laugh
lin.
The meagerness Of the reaction in So
curity prices on Tuesday and Wednes-
day after several months Of firmness
encouraged operators In quest Of higher
quotations. An upturn during the
latter part Of the week brought prices
substantially higher for the period
for Industrial stocks, though railroad
shares. which had been conspicuously
firm recently, reacted moderately on
profit taking after the stimulating
| news Of an extra dividend by the Bur-
lington directors was out.
Immediately after \ depression the
impulses which lead men to assume the
risks Of new enterprises are sometimes
feeble. But the background Of eco
nomic conditions Is usually more ia
vorahle than at the peak Of boom
period. At present the new factor in
industry, provided he has ali the nee
essary qualifications, Is In some as
poets better situated to make money
than established units, for he is free
from inventories that have deprecated
and from uncollectibe credit grants to
customers unable to pay. The new en-
terpriser. unimpaired by the iii effects
Of the recession, Is able to take full
advantage Of the opportunities Of the
market place in the matter Of buying
raw materials and services. He is un-
fettered by any vestigial memories Of
what prices thinge brought during the
recent period Of imitation. During an
Industrial storm the birth Of new in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
The Week i'm Retrospect

WEDNESDAY, definitely un-
der way for merger Of several leading
independent steel companies. Intcrna-
tional banking group for Mexico ex-
panded.
THURSDAY-Foreign exchange on
Europe rises sharply, sterling TO high
est at s4.osh since spring Of 1919.
Burlington declares Is per cent extra
cash dividend.
FRTDAY-City asks bids on s65,000,-
900 fifty-year Az per cent corporate
stock
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
The Trend In Finance
international Discussions Conspicuous Among Re
cent Events; Exchanges FlucMate Widely;
Securities Up

n ALTERS other than the Conference Limitation Of
V mont held the of the
week. but the impression that
public Washington meeting again lay
the background the
Of prices will be
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Italian Grain Crop

Italy's grain crop for 1921, accord
ing to Consul Coert du Bois, at Ma
plies, has been announced as totaling
30 100000 quintals, as compared with
SO 100000 quintals in 1920 and 470o0,-
600 quintals in 1919. 1t is expected
that foreign purchases this year will
be less than half the 1920 purchases.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

straight left to jaw and they clinched.
Frush landed stiff right to Jaw, rock
Ing Killy and repeated. Kiiiy crossed
with two rights and sent q left to
face, Frush clinching. Kiliy sent two
more rights to jaw and right hook to
jaw. Kilbane floored Frush. Frush
took count Of eight. Kilbane sent
two more rights to Jaw and right
hook to jaw. Kilbane Bent two rights
to face when Frush attempted the az.
gressive.
Round Seven.
Frush sent straight left to body
and Kilbane clinched. Kilbane was
bleeding from cut over the left eye.
He floored Frush again with left
hook for count Of eight. Killy cross
ed left to ear. Killy floored Frush
with a right swing for count of six.
Kilbane won by a knockout with a
Kilbane won his fight for the an.
pointment of two judges TO act in
conjunction with Referee Walter
Kelly, Of Buffalo. g
The new. judges were Franklin @.
DAVE and Tommy Terrell, both
Clevelanders. Davis In q member of
the present boxing commission and
Terrell Is former sports writer
here.
Kilbane Got New Judges.
The decision caused the with.
drawaf Of Sam Hall. Of Chicago, and
Richard Guy, of Pittsburgh, newspa-
permen, to whom kilbane objected
on personal grounds. ..--...
Ktlbane early In the day had threat.
ened to call Off the fight unless the APP
pointment Of Hall and Guy was can
celled.
At weighing in time the beam was
placed at 126 pounds for Frush and he
did not tip II. Kilbane did not have to
weigh.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
TENNIS MATCH
is CUT SHORT
BY SHOWERS
Final Round Of National Cham
iponship Singles Postponed
Until Monday-PIaye Even.
BY JACK vELOCK.
International News Service.

GERMANTOWN CRICKET
II CLUB, PHILADELPHIA,
~ Sept. 17.-Rain caused
postponement of the final round Of
the national tennis singles here
this afternoon. .E.
Bill Tflden and Wallace johnson
were driven from the courts and q
crowd of some ten thousand fans got
a drenching when a brisk rainstorm
halted play during the first set.
The match will be played Monday
afternoon, starting at o'clock. and
will be started anew.
When play was stopped today each
of the players had won eight games.
The champion and his rival will
start their match all over again at
o'clock Monday afternoon. Evidence
of the intense interest In the match
was shown when q crowd Of ten thou
sand tennis devotees turned out in
spite Of the weather.
Prior to the start of today's match
the courts were damp and this condi-
ton favored Johnson's style OF play
ing. He gave Tlldren a battle. as the
point score indicates.
johnson wound up the sixteen
games with fourteen placements
against IS scored by Tilden. He had
three service aces against four for the
champion. va
Tally In today's matches started
with Tilden serving. They alternated
in winning games during the first
three and then johnson took the
fourth on his own service, following
this by breaking through Tilden to
win the fifth game. Tilden then won
two in row. The next seven games
saw alternating victories, but John.
son brought this up by winning the
fifteenth a.. He was within point
Of winning the sixteenth game and the
set when he flivvered with the count
10 love In his favor on his own service.
The point score and recapitulation
follows:
First set: Tilden 524, 1874. as, o41,
402--b-47-S. Johnson 342, 442, LAG,
404, 224--3-51-S.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
UMPIRE MoRIARJy MAY
SEND BALL TO JOHNSON

During yesterdays Cleveland. Wash.
ington game at Georgia avenue, Um-
pire George Moriarty stopped Allan
Sothoron. the Cleveland pitcher. and
called for the ball. After examining
II. he put the used ball in his pocket
and put a new one in play. II, is. be-
lieved that Moriarty will send the
ball to President johnson as evidence
that Sothoron tampers with the pill.
The New York Yankees have been
claiming that Sothoron acquires his
electives by scratching the cover
with his thumb nail, thus enabling
him to give 1t queer gyrations. Soth-
oron, Of course, denies It. But Mo-
riarty, after examining the ball yes
terday, kept It instead OF tossing It
away, and Ban Johnson may have to
decide.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
JOE BIRD MADE
GOOD SHOWING
IN FIRST GAME
oriff's Young Southpaw From
Shreveport Shows Fair Curve
and Nifty Fast One.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.


TOE BIRD, another Of the Griff-
I. mems new hurlers, got his big
league baptism against the
worlds champions at Georgia ave-
nue. yesterday. ALI in all, the
youngster looked good. He pitched
five innings, during which he rave
four singles and triple, walked
one, famed two and permitted
three runs. The triple, Responsible
for the three tallies, might have
been 2 put-out, had Bird been
blessed with a little better luck.
However, II was a triple and per-
mitted those three runs in the
seventh.
Bird is q southpaw. He has beer
working hard for the Shreveport club
END. on that account. should look bet.
ter after getting a rest. Seldom do
minor league wizards come UP in the
laii az their very best. most OF them
suffering from overwork.
The Shreveport singer sb 1wed n
fair curve ball and a right nitty fast
ball. He showed knowiedee az what
to do with the ball when Johnson
smashed one back at him in the tlfth.
shooting II to Shanks without a mo.
lnents hesitation and cutting off Joe
Wood at third. @
Joe Sewell's triple in the seventh.
driving over two runs, and becoming
another on Johnston's fly to Goslin,
was shade flukey. Rice was playing
over toward right field. He set ali
sail after the drive, but could not get
up to It In time. II rolled toward the
end OF the jury box and gave Seweii
three bases.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BENNY ARNOLD
HOPES TO MAKE
VIRGINIA TEAMS
Lynchburg Star Turns Down
Fifteen Offers From Profess
sionaI Baseball Clubs.
II YNCHBURG, Va. Sept. IT,
4 Reports from charlottesville

II YNCHBURG, Va. Sept. IT,
IL Reports from Charlottesville
to the contrary. Benny Ar
mold, four-year letter man in foot
ball and baseball at Lynchburg. who
was graduated last June at that col
lege, will try for these major teams
at the University Of Virginia az
soon as the eligibility requirements
there can be met by him and
friends here believe that after he
has met the one-year rule he will
easily make both teams.
Arnold Ia at a loss to know how the
report gained currency that he would
not try for football He has declined
no less than fifteen offers this year
from professional bali teams. in or
der that he might retain his amateur
status. Among these offers was one
from the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
DODGERS EARLY LEAD
FAILS TO cLiNcH GAME

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Heayy hitting
by the Dodgers In the first inning. In
Guiding a home run by Myers with
two on basese gave Brooklyn q five
run lead over the Chicago Cubs this
afternoon. Chicago batsmen, however.
batted Gordonier, recently purchased
from the Buffalo club, of the Inter
national League, out OF the box AID
continued their bomoaydnont Of two
other Dodger pitchers, winning out z
to 8. The score by innings.
Brooklyn 800 900 1905 10 o
Chicago .212 600 1911 1s o
Gordonier. Smith, Schupp and Nh
Ter; Keene. Jones, York and o'Fs.
rell, Ponder.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Fraser Near Injury.

While speeding from the playing
field at fredericksburg, Va, yester-
day, q very serious accident was mar
rowly averted when Monk Frazer OF
the Rex A. c., had to jump for his
life when another machine crashed
Quick action on his part probably
saved his life.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
REX TEAM FINISHES
ITS BASEBALL SEASON

Rex Athletic Club has finished its
baseball season. according to James
e. Wright, manager. who said last
night that all games scheduled for
the latter part Of this month have been
cancelled.
The crack semi.pros played their
;ast game Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
TIGERS BUNCH BINoLEs
AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
Detroit Tigers punched their hits from
two Philadelphia pitchers and defeat
ed the Athletics in the first game Of
a double-header to 3. The second
game was postponed because of rain
after three innings Of play. The score
by innings:
First Game.
RHE
Detroit. 80. 0102 OF 10 /
Philadelphia 1 o 1 20 1 o o 0--3 IL Q
Batteries-Dauss and Bassler; Har-
ris. Wolff and Wyatt. Umpires-Evans
and Hiidebrand.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
GOLF
STARS SWEEP
FIRST ROUND
Rudy knepper, Of Sioux City.
Leads the Field In Amateur
Championship Qualifying.

HOUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS,
Sept. 17.-Western players lit
~ orally swept the field in the
preliminary round of the national
golf championship tourney here to-
day and Rudy Knepper, Of Sioux
City, Iowa, led the field at the end
Of the days play. III
Knepper equaled the course record
Of 70--one under par, which was es-
tablished Friday by Bobby Jones, the
Atlanta lad, in the International
team matches. .,~-.
Knepper was out in 81 and back in
%. He needed to finish in the par
figures OF 3, 4, 4, for a 6s. but drop
ped q shot at the 18th. where his tee
shot was trapped anI at the home
green where he took thres puts. His
card follows:
Out ........3 43544 ass ga
Chick. Evans, the champion, who
carried the largest gallery, was out In
SO, and Francis Ouimet, the Boston
star, was bSt &c going out. Joe Wells,
Of Wheeling, w. Va. also took IS
to the turn and all three had a chance
to take the lead f-om Enepper.
Chick Evans took 70. His card.
Out, 434 ga $3.50. s..
In, 433 544 445-37-73. ...
The Sioux City players equalled the
competitive record Tor the course made
by Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, Iii the In.
ter-sectional matches.
Willie Hunter got away to a good
start, although he carried hut a small
gallery.
Plays EN- Limey Style.
Hunters first official drive in Amer
lea was long and far. right down the
middle. He played the British pitch
and run for second. All the Ameri.
cans had been hitting high pitch shots
to this green. Hunters ball took q
long bounce and rolled on the green
and dropped on the pin. He got four.
Francis Ouimet took IS, going out
In 36 and returning In 30. Scores:
d. H. Tweedle, Glen Oak, ~, a.
90.
p. Wager, Helena. ~. 44-s1.
Harold Weber. Toledo, 80. 45--S4.
e. III. Burkard, Chicago, az, 45--79.
J. H. Douglas, jr.. Old Elm. IS. IS
so.
FRANK InOmpbOn, Sdnhua, fZs 4o-bf.
j. M. Wells. Wheeling, IS, 42-77.
Sheriff. Sherman, Utica, 80, $50.
Frank Lynch. st. Louis, IL. 42-Ss.
r. e. Knepper. Sioux City. 81, &C.
70.
Pau, Hyde. Buffalo, ~, $50.
w. b. Sparks, Princeton, "a, 43-s5.
Harley Moore, Des Moincs, with
drew.
Larry Patton, Boston. 41--43-s4.
George Won Elm, Salt Lake, $40
III.
J. 8. Manion, st. Louis. <o--40--S0.
r. ]. McAuliffe. Buffalo, 40--45--S5.
Howard Walton. Champaign, Ills,
3S--43-S1.
drew.
Charles Evans. jr.. chicago. &C.
37---7s. GA
Raymond J. DAILY, Chicago. 4a-4a
ia.
John s. Anderson. New York, ss--
$40.
william r. Mckay. Scotland, a.
47--sO. tN
R, =. Hockenkamp. St. Louis. az
l2--79.
Dewitt Batch. Cincinnati Aa--ss
49, $50 -,l-.-s---4--,
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

TTsBURGH Sept 1.-THE Giants practically cnched their hold
place in the National League when they defeated Pitts
and widened lead
Pirates four half It New Yorks tenth
straight win. 80 -'t#
games play complete
remaining games
games
To- NAV 6nish TON.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Frush Is Knocked Out
KiIbane Keeps Title
Baltimore Lad Is Floored Four Times During Fight.
Title Never in Danger.
BY WILLIAM sTRANG,
International Nswa eerxics.

DINGsIDE, DUNN FIELD, CLEVELAND. Sept 17oid blood
Cleveland knocked Danny Fush Of Baltimore
his featherweght boxing title -, 4
minute seconds Of the seventh
round Kbane every situation round
staggered champion but he
Quc
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Kids Keep At II.

Lamont A. c. never tires of play
ing baseball. The kids want games
with teams in the fourteen to six.
teen-year-old class. Gordon Jack,
phone Columbia 1881, is the man
ager. .a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Indians Done Today.

Today the Cleveland Indians make
their final appearance In Washington
for the 1921 season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Jim Sha Y at Work.

Jim Shaw, sent to New Haven by
the Griffs In exchange Tor Frank
woodward, lost his first game, . TO I,
10 Waterbury. Shaw allowed only
five hits.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Runs: Burns. Young, Kelly wensef
Rawlings, snyder. whitted, Errors-vCarey.
Home ruB-twhitted. Three base hits
Kelly, Sacrifice hits--Bancroft and Nett.
Sacrifice fiy--Meuset Stolen base--carey,
Double plays--Maranville to Grimm; Ban
croft 10 Rawlings TO Kelly. Base on balls
eff Carlson, 9. Struck out by Carlson, o;
Morrison. 4. Left on bases---0iAnts. 4;
Pittsburgh. s, umplres Mccormick and
Klein,
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
RED Sox WIN SECOND
IN ROW FROM WHITE

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox
made II two straight over Chicago
when they took the first game OF n
double header this afternoon six to
three. The second game was post
poned because of rain.
The score Of the first game by
innings:
RHE
Chicago. =. 80. 200 010 000--s o 1
Boston. ......... 900 041 01x--s 10 o
Kerr and Schalk; Jones, Walters
and Ruel. Umpires, Dineen and
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
STANDINGS

YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland, q; Washington, 4.
Boston, Chicago, 3: (First Eame)
tsecond game rain.)
Detroit. Philadelphia, q; (First gams)
(Second game, rain.)
New York-St. Louis rain
T0DAY's GAMES.
Cleveland At Washington.
Detroit at New York
NATIONAL.
w. L. Pot. w L. Pct
New York % Sc .sas Brooklyn 70 10 500
Pittsb's h 80 81 .Sss Cincinnati &c II .ss4
50 Louis. 80 90 sea Chicago. IS Sc .sso
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, g; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, g.
Boston Cincinnate, rain.
81. Louis. o; Philadelphia, g..
ToDAYs GAMES.
Boston ct Cincinnati.
Brookiyn ~ Chicago.
a. Phiiadaiphia a. o. Lsuiss
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
How the Bout Went

First round Kilbane's.
Second round-Even.
Third roundKilbane's.
Fourth round Kilbane's.
Fifth round -Kilbane's.
Sixth round Kilbane's.
Seventh round KiIbane won
by knockout.