davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

had decided. but just what sort OF a
green he did not know. The court
architects waited upon his Majesty
but his Majesty was attending a Kiel
review
The following day, they were sur
prised 30 get from him a package
Layers Of paper and cotton; then
more layersi Then finally-a blade
OF grass. His Majesty commanded
that the tapestry be the color OF his
blade, plucked in Kiel. But. the
green had faded from the blade in
its warm packing.
SO the architects secretly jour
neyed to Kiel 30 study the green OF
the grass. When the Kaiser finally
returned, he was pleased al the ex-
actitude wherewith his orders had
been followed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY HAMILTON FOLEY

OF the 1876 grams OF high purity
radium produced by the Standard
Chemical Company, OF Pittsburgh.
during 1920, President James c.
Gray permitted only 1.2 grams 10 be
used for commercial purposes.
This concern refines seven
twelfth Of the worlds supply Of
radium-
How much. expensive material as
radium may be used on the dials OF
comparatively inexpensive watches.
for example, is mystifying to people
generally.
The luminous material on watch
and clock dails is a ombination OF
a most minute portion of real radium
and a specially prepared zince sui
phide.
II one OF these diais be examined
by a good reading glass. in the dark.
the luminous material will be seen
to be seethiag with tiny flashes OF
light
These flashes are caused by the
explosions Of the atoms in the min
ute portion Of real radium in the
mixture
These atoms have been found 10
be 50 small that $50. 900 900 Of them
probably would be required 10 cover
one inch.
AS each atom expho3es. a particle
ffes from It as a projectle from a
gun These particles. are too small
70 be seen under the most powerful
microscope But scientists have
found that when one OF these par
tscies rs suddenly stopped By striking
a crystal Of zinc sulphrde. the heal
n suficicnt 10 make a fiash OF ligh'
the eve can SEE These are TIT
flashes seen under a good reading
glass
The iasfses occur at the rate o
5eo 900 a second on the average la
mfDous dial OF the average wazcl
bought in commercial routine /
is the combined light OF all IN,
flashes of light seen under the read
ing glass thai makes the light OF
glow that makes the dial visible in
the dark without reading glass
The brightness and durability Of
a radium luminous dial depends on
the number OF these tiny flashes per
second The more radium, the
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DEFINES HER RELIGION
Saws Success Depends On II

church so many times a week and
praying so many times a day--which
is all very necessary-but I mean
that spark within a woman which
keeps her true and gives her the
courage OF her purpose"
DR.. Ma Saw Sa believes that there
is an essential spiritual and mental
difference in men and women which
win prevent sex equality ever be-
coming a fact
'Tt would be a tragedy" says she,
for II women ceased to be the spir-
itual beacoDs, who then would be?
Even though / am physician
and unmarried. as I see life, wo-
mans sphere rs one OF the home
her big mission is one OF love. Wo-
men can be useful in the world out
side of the home, in spite OF that
and lose none OF their feminity."
DIR. Ma Saw Sa believes that wo-
man should devote herself TO bring
ing out the beautiful in life and the
goodness and that in so far as she
does this, she is religious.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
KAISER AND A
BLADE OF GRASS

BERLIN-By Mail to United
Press This is a little story con-
cerning the Kaiser tapestry, court
architects and blades Of grass
1t came about during the reign
Of wilhelm ii that the monarch
wanted his castle in Koenigswuster-
hausen newly outfitted. He took a
fastidious personal interest in the
decorations and furnishings. Finally
all was well, except the tapestry OF
his work room.
wilhelm called in the court arch
itects 20 decide the exact shade OF
the tapestry; green, it must be, he
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Largest Paid Circulation

her 10 which you can invite few
of her friends. Are her class colors
purple and white? Then gather
armloads of dogwood, blossoming
just at the edge of town. Let it be
tall to make of your dining room a
garden Violets in low fiat bowl
win be the centerpiece. Ice your
cake with white and sprinkle it with
'candied violet petals Let your ice
cream be white sprinkled also with
violet petals. Have an inexpensive
favor for each guest
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
HOW RADIJZM rs USED
ON WATCH DLALS

more flashes and the brighter the
dial.
But every fash means blow upon
crystal of zinc sulphide. These
crystals cannot stand these blows
indefinitely. They break down un-
der them, and when this happens,
there are no more flashes and the
dial loses its glow. The zinc has
failed, not the radium.
only one-twenty-fif OF I per
cent. OF any quality OF radium dis
integrates or is lost in a year.
The quantity OF radium on the
average watch dial is not more than
about one-millionth OF gram.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
FRECKLES
Dcu,t HID Jhern win = vel; Remove
Them with othtne-Double
Strength

rhfs preparation for the removal Of
freckles h usually 50 successful in re-
moving freckles and giving 4 clear beau
tifnl complexion that it is sold under
guarantee 70 refund the money II it fails
Don't hide your freckles under a veil,
ret an ounce Of Othinc and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some OF
the lighter freckies vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; IT Is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
czAR's JEWELS FOUND

BUDAPEST-An Austrian war
prisoner, just back from Eastern
siberia, tried TO sell a watch and 9TH
er valuable jewels he said he had
taken from the bolsheviki The
jeweler called the police. They
learned the jewels were heiriooms of
the cars family.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MATERIALS

Chinese silks are finding a place
with dimities, organdies and linens
in the fashioning of smart wear for
children. Lavender, green, orange
and blue, all OF the colors which
mother wears are worn by tho small
folk.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Don't forget to send her some re-
membrance TWO or three days before
the day of days and be sure that it is
something very personal, something
she can put on and show to the girls,
a sash of handsome ribbon, a hand
kerchief exqusitely sheer, the bunch
Of ribbon flowers which one day she
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIING

You remember the dayl
You were awake with the birds.
You listened a little while to their
triTed Good Mornings and watch
ed the sun-fecl0ed leaves moving in
the breeze A second filled with
rose-tinted dreams-and then you
were up dashing in the cold water
and hurrying into the lovely new
things, soft silken undergarments
fun of ribbons and laces they were
then, and the satin siippers-such
wonderful, Cinderella-lfke slippers
a dream of dress and hat which
some fairy might have fashioned
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

the depth OF her
religion"
Thus says DIR.
Ma Saw Sa, SUI
perintendent Of
the Dufferin Ma
ternity Hospital
at r an & o o n,
Burma, who is
spending a short
period in I h .
United States.
DR.. Ma Saw Sa ia
a graduate of the
Royal College OF
Physicians and
Surgeons at Dub
lin and is the first
Burmese woman
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DAYS TO REMEMBER
Her Commencement Should Be One of Them

with only ethereal sovelfness and you
IN mind
II was your graduation day. And
you were happy
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

So then- DO you want her to be
happy on her graduation day wheth-
er you are her mother, her father,
her brother. sister or only an aunt.
a cousin or a friend For this one
day will never come again-you will
never have just this chance again
and there are so many things that
you can do to help
There IS ths Inexpensive party for
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

can sport on her large untrtrmzi
hat and the next wear at the vTat|
of her frock or caught ar tho ed
OF her sash ribbon-sometf1ing trs|
olous, something she VIII looa.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

THE degree OF woman acnieNe-
ment in any line-business, profess
s,onai or home life-depends upon
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

physician.
-And when / refer TO religion =
she adds. Il am not thinking OF it
in the accepted sense of going 10
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Forget, just this one daSI TO \
practical-let her frock be.tustrwhI
she would wish, but persuade hs|
If you can, that giriish loveafness
more effective If the Towel
are LETT at home than II they ane-css|
ried.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Be sure to see that she hrss 4
escort-that she isn't missing and
thing because there is no one to tslI
her, even though Brother Tom B
Cousin Jim has to give up that Jau,|
he had promised himself, for I'd
VIII never have this day again
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

There IS tne Inexpensive party for
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Mr. Clyde Waitley and Miss Eura
Madden were married in Boise by
Judge ID. 4. Miller on June 10th They
We're attended by Miss Viola Madden
and Mr.. Carl Egbert. After a we'd
ding dinner served at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs G. e. Madden, the par
ents OF the bride. the couple went by
auto to the home of the grocL At
Notus, whore he is engaged in fari4-
| ing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
LOOKS LIKE FTLFPINOs
WILL NOT GET FREEDOM NOW

General Leonard Wood and Gamer
on Forbes. former Goyernor-G General,
were recently sent to the Philippines
on an important mission by President
Harding. They were TO Investigate
affairs In the islands with view OF
considering the petition OF certain
Filipinos, for Independence. Il is said
that both OF these men will report
adversely toward the efforts Of the
Fiiipinos for Independence. II Ii
supposed to be based on the ground
that while there is degree OF edu-
cation among the better class, the
natives as a whole have not reached
that state where they appreciate the
responsibilities Of well-conducted
government During the last few
years they have been given almost
exclusive autonomy rights. and the
United States has had governor
general over there who was mere
representative, with no power except
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

to veto certain acts OF the assembly,
Notwithstanding this, they have no.,
In the opinion OF the delegation, show
ed that they were capable OF assum-
ing a government OF their own. The
principle reagon for this IS that a pro-
tectorate from some nation like the
United States Is necessary TO proper
~ safeguard the Tagalogs of the
north. who are we'll advanced toward
civilization and at the same time
handle properly the interests OF their
ancient tribal enemy. the Moros and
ether tribes of the southern islands.
II is big question and is not TO
be compared 10 the contentious OF
certain peoples in history who have
asked for freedom. which 10 supposed
TO be the inalienabie right OF all peo-
plies, and as theory Is all right. The
United States however has promised
the islands freedom when they have
reached that state where the United
States government feels that they are
ready to walk alone. Whether that
time has come or not Is question
that is clearly for the United States
to decide.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Rev. E. E. Martin and family left
yesterday for Ontario. where Rev,
Martin win have charge of the Naz-
arene church there, The church has
a larger membership at that place,
and Rev. Martin is to he congratu-
lated in this advancement, although
the people of Meridian will regret to
have the family leave.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

The home of Mrs. Charles Ayers,
near Victory, west of Meridian, burn
ed to the ground Wednesday morn
ing at 1920. A defective flue is said
to have been the cause. There was
no part of the. building saved, and
Mrs. Ayers suffered quite loss, as
there was but $3.50 in insurance and
the property burned was worth more
than this The men folks had gone
to the field early in the morning and
Mrs. Ayers went to the garden to
work A few hours after she noticed
smoke coming from the roof, and she
quickly gave the alarm and most OF
the wearing apparel and household
goods We're taken out before the
flames reached them,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
WHO is GOING TO BE
MERIDIAN'S POSTMASTER?

Some months ago when the second
postmaster examination was made
for the Meridian office, and when
several had successfully passed, It
was thought that the lucky indiyid-
ual who had the highest markings,
would be asked to step up and receive
his diploma Of merit. Things how
ever have run along for weeks and
nothing was heard from Washington
until few days ago, when 1t was
rumored in town that another exam
nation would be held. The reason
surmised, is that the other examina-
ton was held under the former adj
ministration Under the new admins
istration, there will be "a different
system Instead of the so-called high
est scoring applicant, the names OF
the three securing the highest aver
age will be submitted to the Wash
ington officials and the selection will
be made of one of the three. Also, II
is said that the postmaster will not
be appointed for four years, but for
an indefinite period, supposedly I'M
der good behavior,
! Meanwhile, the one who was slated
for the place, as far as rumor is con.
cerned, has decided he will not &C
through the ordeal of another exam.
nation, and that someone else car
do SO if they wish.
In the absence of authentic inform.
alton, the above is given to the pub,
| lie for what it is worth, but there
seems to be no doubt that another
examination is scheduled, to be held
within the next sixty days.
And after all maybe it is an elm.
lination contest. Who knows?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
LxArn TIE AUTO BUSINESS

ssrx Haors money as auto mechanic
er 10 into business for yourself as
IKaitien expert. Batteryman, Weldsr
fraetorman,. VulcaniZer, Maehinist
~f Lathe Hand shortest road 10 sue
esss u thousands Of msn have gone
fresh these shops to good johs you
esp d. the samsz=you caR earn board
ara rsSsa whiis attending seheolE
write to-day for free eatsl0g largest
sra beat equipped Auto School an the
Pacific Coast lover 2, 600 men trained
anHRAIly.
Hesid's Automobile School
alsl Susfsr Street. San Francisco
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

The Meridian Times job depart
ment will print butter wrappers, with
your. name and address, at $3.50 for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred. Will print on
short notice. Only the best quality
of pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous butter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
NOTICE or SECOND INSTALL.
MENT OF TAXES NOW DUE.

Ths second iaseaIimeat of taxes for
fs2o will become delinquent ON the
fourth Monday In June (June 27th. J
II not paid when due, the law pro
vislss n penalty of q per cent, and A.
per cent Interest.
KiRdiy mail or bring your notice
whss paying taxes.
ETHEL II. CLARK,
Ada County Tax Collector.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

About 25 members of the Rebekah
lodge of Eagle visited their Meridian
neighbors' Thursay evening. l. B.
5Laing of Meridian was duly initiated
as member of the order. Ice cream
and cake were served and delight
full time enjoyed by all present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
POPULAR POET
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Richard Posey Campbell, Called "The
Western Riley"

The name of Richard Posey Camp
bell, or Dick Posey," is fast becom.
ing familiar in the West. His delight
ful verse reminds one of the great
Hoosier poet and explains why he is
often called 1.-THE Western James
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Miss Katherine Kidnay. teacher OF
music al Meridian High School, will
gfys lessons in piano. violin and voice
at the residence OF Mr.. Harry Tolieth
in Meridian, on Tuesdays during the
vacation months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
MERIDIAN NEWS

Frank Marler OF Boise was here
Monday.
Miss Floy Sims visited In Star Sun
day.
Clyde waitIey OF Notus was here
Thursday
Thomas .. Ellis OF Boise was a
visitor here Friday.
H. j. Payon OF Boise was here Tues
day.
Mrs. j. G. Beam and Mrs. George
| Could were in Boise Monday.
/ Mrs. g. Il. Carter was in Boise
Monday.
/ Mrs. Nellie Carpenter of Boise was
In Meridian Tuesday
d. 0. Roath was visitor at Boise
I Wednesday.
Ira Lane was at Camas Prairie Sun
] day, visiting relatives.
Roy Sebree leooked after business
4 interests here Wednesday
William Hudson and family have
returned from visit at Gooding.
Rev. f. l.. Cook was at Weiser this
week to attend. the state convention.
Professor and Mrs. Colwell Miller
y have returned after a two-weeks'
4 visit at Council.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Jackson we're
dinner guests Tuesday at,the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Hughell and
daughters returned Tuesday evening
from weeks visit at Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs -Ebon Peer of Ferry
Lawn. 0wyhee county, are here this
week visiting with relatives.
James DAILY OF Boise visited here
Friday with his daughter Mrs. f. e.
4 Sims.
Mrs. e. M. Jackson of Ustick visited
here Friday with her daughter. Mrs.
Oran LANG.
Melva Hartman left Monday for
Melba for a three weeks visit with
her relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Barker have gone
to Long Valley to spend the summer
The trip was made by auto.
Miss Ruby Dearduff is visiting al
Nampa at the home of Mrs F. B.
Hood
Born, June 15h, to Mr. and Mrs
Earl Benson Neher. son, Earl Ben,
!, son, Jr.
A son was born Sunday. June 18th
!. 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Hiner, az the
home three miles south of town.
N,ss Rertha Mavar IL Rosaharrv
. h visiting this week at the home o,
Miss Zada Wines. southeast Of town
81 No p,l,, Kool,ar ,,bo nndoruo,,,
.a,sss,, Es,Sas p.,sa has,,i
tai il getting along all right.
m,s CIV x{no ana Mr. ana Mrs
.,hnr carratt ,,ara Nan,na visitor,
Mo,,dn,, assa,.ir tN"upa $50
J, ua,an Mattbaws oa,ahra.aa he,
..,. su...p ,'.'e esu. es..s. =,
1870. 80. 49, s.a,.,.,.,s 1890 y
ha,. i,s,ia srianda :" :
Harry Tav,or was called II snokan,
sunday evening by the serious lines
!, OF his father He was accompanied
Iby his son Vernon.
! Assessor w A. Kincaid of Boise
| was here Tuesday. He has abou
i completed the assessment schedule
) in the county,
Mrs. nora HICKS ana uaushter E.t'
iett wednesday lor a VISIT at IN
nome OF MIS-. HICKS daughter, Mrs
W. a. Garrett at Weiser.
n,,h .a, ses., u f,orea, 's We,
Is.sas CO Cas, p u = 11 Co., a., ~.
peSaa. Ssau o hatas.a 49, 90
J sopt
) as a delegate Of the Y. p. 3. @. u. 4
ATTEND the state convention a
Weiser.
Tha nhuaran !, 10 Mathod,.. e,n
5ay school arc hnsy nractic,ns sor
children's day program to be give
: soon.
Mrs. Lola Daly who underwent a
Ioperation al a Boise hospital Thurs
day for apnendicifts 10 renorsed I
= be improving nicely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Waen In need OF haying tools, go
to Meridian Hardware 4 Implement
Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
9sg WANT ADS

FOR SALE Thoroughbred big
bone Poland China male pigs.
r. G. ADAMS.
BOX 50. Meridian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
F, COLORADO WINS CLEVELAND
CLASSIC IN STRAIGHT l'EA7S
BARTON PA1pEE'B HORSE WINS
FOURTH RACE IN Last
SIX STARTS
rrottar wins In Home Stretch In Both
HsAtS-NSedS Not Bun
the Third

North Randall. Cleveland, Aug. s.,
BARTON Pardee OF Atlantic City. ~. j.
added another stake TO his list %hen
his horse, z. Colorado, driven by Wal
ter Cox. won the $1,000 Plain Dealer
:0S trot. the feature event Of todny:s
Grand circuit program here. 1t was +.
Colorado's fourth stake victory IN SIX
starts this season. lie comploted the
event easily In straight heats
Brooke Worthy set the pace as we':
into the stretch in the FIST mile DIT
was unable TO withstand L. Colorados
challenger and in driving nnish sue.
cumhcd in the final sixty yards. Great
Brltton equal faVorlte with inc "i""ei'
was diStanced.
In the second heat Cox got away TO
a living start with L. Colorado but took
him back to second place behind hrooSe
Worthy. When called upon r. Colorado
responded gamcly and passed inc tiring
pulled W. Voltage took second place.
THE final heat furnished the most e2-
citing finish Of the day. Brooke worthy
Voltage and Brusilon finishing n"acs
apart In the order named. WIN Cn'9n
Trotting association rules IN eye. r.
Colorado was ruled out alter tAAi"B ZIG
first two heats.
Te,er Henly, owned by Tommy Muir
nhy Of PouEhkeepsie. N. T.. ODDS on
iayorite had no trouble winning tne
American Sportsman sweepstakes So
ting his own plce in both heats AI'er
losing the first heat in the 2:0t pace TO
senator wilkes. Roy Grafton took the
next two and the event. He was Aur-
phys second winner. ,, 1,o
The 2:20 trot went to King HarHes-
ter In straight heats.
because OF a high wind no enort was
made 10 drive Arion Guy against MS
Judge Frank Walker, Of Dayton. was
III again today Charles 3. (Doc) Tan
ner OF Memphis, did the starting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
T, D, \, s. ELEVEN
SkED ANNOUNCED
Definite Dates Not Yet Given out--Cart
VIII Include Some Of tho Best
Teams.

Although no dates were announced
Prof J. S. Wolfe. director Of athletics
at Triadclphia district high school this
year last evening gave out some Of the
games scheduled. and. judging from the
first announcement. the Red and Black
football eleven will have a hard season
ahead.
Coach Wolfe stated last evening nc
was unable to give tho exact dates as
yet. a. sevcra! are still matter or
question. but hc hopes TO have tho
sch edule ready within the next week or
ten days.
Opening the season. New Cumberland
high school vii! he met while the last
game will b. Thanksgiving day with
Warwood's Green and White machine.
Between these dates are LInsly. Rel
lairc. Cambridge WellshurS. New Mar
tinsville. Cameron and possibly the big
Rcd eleven OF Petersburg high.
Coach Ross will not have rnuch mate.
rial to begin forming a capable machine
this year. but ~ he worked miracles IN
western Minnesota before coming east
nc may be expected to produce somo-
thing worth while at Triadclphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
ROSS AND JOHNS
TO CAMBR|DI o.
Martins Ferry Club Decides m
Game Series Next Sunday
Each Team Has Won o1a

Sunday the Ross and Johns vii Mr.
ney to Cambridge, Ohio, to met the
strong club representing the Can't dGe
Glass Co. In the deciding game I
three-Game series, each club having won
a game earlier in the season. CAM
bridge has a club this year that ranks
with any first class club In the state.
and have met such clubs as the MARX
Greys of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and heid
them 2 to l. and also made tho strong
Massillon Agathons so IL innings to
beat them 3 to 2. The Ross and JONAS
seem to have struck their stride now,
having won out OF the last 8 games,
defeating such teams as WellsburE. who
defeated the strong Bauers CARRIER IN
the season. and also defeated the Dillon.
vale Indians 6 to 0. Patterson. the Ross
and Johns pitching ace. only allowed
the Indians one hit. From all reports
Wcsterwick. Of Pittsburgh. considered
the best pitcher outside Of the big SAoW.
will pitch against the local club Cap
tain Smith will likely send Patteroeo On
the mound as this boy defeated the
Cambridge club before. All Ross And
Johns players are requested to report
for practive Thursday and Friday eve.
nings at s o'clock at the Mil Field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
PLAY BASKETBALL
Methodist Hidgsts arc Svampod ~
Playground Team Of Mar
tins Perry

An out-of-door basketball game was
played on the South Side Fairgrounds
Martins Ferry late yesterday afternoon
between the fast Methodist MidGetS and
the FIVE Of the South Side Fairgrounds.
The MidEets were defeated by scors
Of Is to 8. Henderson and Wilson did
the star playing for tho MidGets Will"
I'D wards and ashton did the winning
for the South Siders. Several hundred
people watched tho game which WAS ex-
citing from start to finish.