davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
IDENTIFICATION MARKS.

An important adjunct to crime
detection is reported from Paris.
This new plan supplements the Ber-
tillon system of Measurements and
fngerprints. 1t has been found that
a man can be traced not by finger
prints alone but by marks on any
part of the body. ANY of the pores
of the skin may be employed. This
is the discovery of Doctor Locard,
head of the French police school at
Lyons. Criminals often use gloves
to foil detectives, but the forearm or
the elbow may give a print equally
as valuable for Identification.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
BETTER BABIES FOR JAPAN"
Government Recognizes Importance Of
Movement Begun by Women Of
the American Y. w. c. A.

Japanese women have been told
by their government not to carry
their babies on their backs. This is
in an endeavor to raise the in
creasingly short stature of the Japa-
nese people.
Sitting on their feet from birth,
in the shawl-carry on the back, in
vestigation has proved, stunts the
growth" says Miss Ernestine L.
Friedman. Gwen the komoris
(little girl nursemaids) are no long
er to carry their charges in the ira
ditional manner. Nothing is said
about the injury to them"
In connection with, the work of
the Y. w. G. A. in Japan, Miss
friedman recently made a survey
Of health and industrial conditions.
Congestion in factory towns in
Japan is so great that beds never
get cold" she says. each factory
girl is allowed one mat, floor space
6 feet by feet In their dormi-
tories, the same floor space is used
"a hours at stretch. Matrons are
few. More often some old woman
is hired to go about during the night
and keep the covers pulled over the
girls so that they won't catch cold"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
TraveIer-I thought you said this
DON'T MEmoRIzE SPEECH.

Don't ever commit speech to
memory, says Representative f. w.
Dallinger of Massachusetts,. If you
do when you start to deliver it a
great fear will seize you. You can't
have anybody prompt you, of course.
That would be too ridiculous. No
matter how well you know it there
is chance of forgetting. And if
you forget you are lost. You will
probably not forget, will go all the
way through to the end without
bobble.: But you are so fearful that
you will that you agonize, suffer ex-
crusiatingly.
Mr.. Dallinger knows. He did it
once. New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
FURNACE AS IcEHox.

The man who has still a private
stock was frankly glad that fire is
no longer needed in the furnace, for
it now serves as an icebox for the
precious bottles.
During the winter" he said, 81
could have a good part of the ice
box in the kitchen because the wife
used to keep things outside. But
lately l haven't had any place at
ALL The furnace is an ideal place,
the cellar being cold, anyway 1t is
big enough, too. And none of my
friends viii be able to discover the
stock"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
EVIDENTLY KNEW EACH OTHER
This Cat and Dog Had Forgotten
They Were Supposed to Re
Deadly Enemies

Many have read and not a few
have seen examples of friendship
between cats and dogs, where the
age-long luminosity has been forgot
ten through long days of comrade-
ship, and canine and feline have
romped together without thought
of the ancestral feud between their
houses. A passerby on Sixth ave-.
nue. the other day witnessed an ex-
ample of this sort.
A German police dog came walk
ing like patrolman out of grocery
shop. Under the window in the
warm sun was lolling a black cat.
stretching every limb to catch the
raw April sunshine. The dog said
good morning and the cat appeared
to say the same. There was little
quiet play, then the police dog
opened wide his jaws and seized the
cats head between them. Not a
motion did she make, though one
snap Of those strong jaws would
have ended her existence.
AS calmly as an old lady might
survey patrolman's nightstick she
lay quietly before her friend and
seemed rather to enjoy his atten-
tons as caress. Then he released
her and left.-New York Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are consti.
pated the lower bowels or large
intestines become packed with
refuse matter, that is made up
largely of germs. These germs
enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation, which
is commonly know as appended
It's. Take Chamberlain IS Tablets
when needed and keep your bow
els regular and you have little to
fear from appendicitis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
PEARLS IN MEDITERRANEAN.

The Suez canal has resulted in an
unexpected increase in the potential
wealth of Italy and France. 1t was
discovered last month that the
Mediterranean waters are filed with
pearls of the highest quality, some
of extraordinary size, as result of
a strange oyster malady which is be-
ing carried westward by the Suez
currents.
The colors of the pearls range
from azure to pink, but according to
first specimens they are more valu-
able than the average pearls found
in Indian waters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
WITHOUT AMBITION OR HOPE
One Wonders What the Solitary In
hsnstants of Tristan da cunha,
Have to Live Fer.

A British cruiser late in 1920
visited a spot which has had only
one other caller at her port since
July, 1919. This isolated place is
Tristan da Cunha, said to be the
loneliest spot in the British empire
The island, which is of volcanic
origin, towers to height of 5000
feet above sea-leyel in the south At
lantic- So thoroughly has the never
worry creed taken its hold upon the
people that the men move in a list
less fashion, only bestirring them
selves enough to keep from starving,
and let the women do what work
there is to-be done. There are only
Il9 inhabitants on the island living
in its % stone thatch-roofed houses.
Their wood is that which drifts in
to them on the tide, they raise pota-
toes as the food staple, they make
their moccasins of soft bullock hide.
they obtain a few clothes from an
occasional ship which calls there. in
exchange for geese, fowls, milk,
sheep, eggs and cured albatross and
penguin skins, and for months in
succession they do without bread,
tea, coffee and sugar. The people
are fast deteriorating in type >due
to interbreeding National Geo
graphic Society Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
SMOOTH WORK.

'How did that pretty book agent
manage to get an interview with
Mr.. Wadleigh?"
"First of all, she let him catch a
glimpse of her face and figure
through the door of his private Of
fee"
sWell?"
'sThen she said she wanted to ask
his advice about something. He
doesn't know yet that he signed on
the dotted line" Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
SPEEDING THE PARTING.

Host-So sorry you have to be
going.
Guest-Indeed I am, too. By the
way, I'm not sure about my train.
It's nine something, but
Hosts Little Son-It's :32. Pa
said he hoped you'd take that one
Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
DIFFICULTY IN SIGHT.

s1'll have it understood re-
marked the boss, sthat my will is
law.1
you're getting on difficult
ground" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum. whenever a man says that
he may as well expect considerable
trouble with the enforcement fa-
cilities.v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
sylLD 1000 BRIDGES.

According to the Japan Adver-
tiser, scheme at an estimated cost
of 100000 yen is planned by the
municipality of Tokyo for the con-
struction of a thousand bridges.
Three hundred Of the bridges now
of wood are to be replaced by iron
framed structures.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
MEMORY TESTS.

ST can never remember addresses
and telephone numbers
seYou should write them in note
book"
sT do. But l can never remem-
Der what did with the notebook"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
AN OILY sPoUTER.

GLOW about that oil company you
invested in. Did they find a gusher ?v
"Only the one that wrote the
prospectus. Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Judge What is your plea ? Guilty
or not guilty?
Prisoner intended to plead
guilty, but after talking to my law
yer Pm convinced that I'm inno-
cent, so | plead SNot guilty"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Hubby-I'm sure our butcher is
giving us short weight for our
money.
Wifey-But just think, dear, the
long wait you give him for his.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

We hope to see even a larger at tendance at all services from now on. An old resident remarked Sunday morning "that the attendance now is very much changed from 10 years ago." At that time one would see a number of women and children at the services and only few men; now it is certainly encouraging to see such a large number of boys and men at- tend and take an active part. Thank God the time is here when the women do not have to bear all the burdens, but the men are ready and willing to do a mans job. The young mems class in Sunday school is planning on a real lively time in the way of a special feature. We invite all young men to come and join the class. An opportunity was given last Sunday for the members to subscribe for their church paper. Several sub scriptions were received, but every family should take their respective church paper. How do you expect to keep posted as to the activities of your church at large unless you read the church paper? The church is making plans for the Christmas en- tertainment. We hope to see more out to the special evening services. Let us all pray for the success of the dis armament conference at Washington this week.
 The Methodist church is in great conference at Detroit this week. All the district superintendents and bish- ops from all over the United States and many other delegates are there. Questions of great importance. will be discussed. The Kingdom of God is moving but you and I need to get un- der the load and do our share. Pray for laborers.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
WAITER CARvES CHEF

Just as train No. 4 was pulling in Friday morning, the dining-car chef, Paul Reiss, got into an argument with James Winne, one of the colored walters. Winne says Reiss struck him. What he did to Reiss was a great plenty. Night officer Dave Joy took both into custody and Reiss had to have surgical attention, his neck and face and one arm being lavishly gashed with a steel meat knife. Mon- day, with Frank Morrison as his attorney, Winne appeared before jus tice R. J. Kidd, who fined him $275, which Winne paid from a plethoric roll of bills. He also paid Reiss' doc tor bill.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
NOTICE

Complaint is being made, by the railway mail service, relative to the amount of mail being deposited in the mail boxes at the local railway sta tion. It is believed, from investiga- tion, that the bulk of the mail in ques- tion could just as well be mailed at the local office; thereby eliminating the necessity for this complaint. The boxes were erected at the station for the convenience of the public, in an emergency only, and as the mail clerks on this run have heavy mails to handle, you will confer favor up- on them by depositing your mail in the Flagstaff post office.
 c. P. HEISSER, Postmaster.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
Dance at Mansion House

Dance at Mansion House
 An informal dance and social ga. thering was held at the Mansion house Tuesday evening, MT. and Mrs Louis Craig being host and hostess to the invited guests, the Misses Nay Alten, Steen and Smith, Mrs. Wor- rell, MT. and Mrs. Nickels and Messrs Lester Fleck, Merville Mills, Horace Nay, Frank Hanley, E. Wilson, A. Belmont, O. Hampton and A. Mohlen- pah.
 sion house with it's large and hand some room was thrown open for the dance and spirit of real enjoyment was evident throughout the evening, enhanced in most acceptable way by the service of refreshments and a brief interlude of entertainment. The continuation of dancing to the last minute of departure of the guests, to the accompaniment of lively and in teresting music, showed the apprecia- tion of the guests. The finale, an old fashioned Virginia reel, in which all took part, brought the evening to a close in delightful manner, and the hostess promise of another dance in the near future brought immediate response and the anticipation of a re- newal of a most pleasurable evening.
 < < !. !.
 Marie Hart Bride of
 Earl Barnard
 That Miss Marie Hart, a pretty high school graduate of last May and Earl Barnard, assistant chief clerk of the Arizona Packing company, were married in Flagstaff two months ago became known here Monday.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Hart, was visiting in Flagstaff when the marriage took place. She continued her stay in the north after Mir. Barnard's return to Phoenix, reaching here but day or two ago. It was not until her arrival here that the announcement of the marriage was given out.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barnard have taken up their residence at 1929 West Mon- roe street. Both young folks are we'll liked members of the junior set and their home will be the scene of many gay affairs this winter.-Phoenix Ga zette.
 <. .:. ... |.
 Social Service
 The regular meeting of the social service was held at the home of Miss Retta Beasley. Many conflicting af- fairs made for lessened attendance, but the work was ably discussed by
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

the faithful few who were present.
 Nexa month there will be plenty of service to enlist full member. ship and no doubt all will make the effort to attend. .As
 .. <. Shakespeare Club N l.. Last Monday night a number ot Shakespeareans assembled at the ls- ham home to continue the study ot the modern drama.
 The leader, Mrs. Kennedy gave a brief sketch of the drama. Emperor Jones'" and later read the successful one-act production, "Ile.p An inter- esting discussion followed and the meeting adjourned to meet the follow ing Monday.
 Camp Fire Ceremonial
 Tommorrow afternoon the Camp Fire girls will give ceremonial at the Presbyterian church. This will show the work of the year and the usual delightful ceremonies attending their public meetings.
 At the close of the pretty perfor- nance the girls will serve tea and accept any silver offerings that may fall to their lot.
 Remember these same girls are planning to make twenty-five young sters have happy time at Christ mas party which they will stage some time near the holiday festival.
 < |. < < Home Economies
 Tuesday afternoon the department of home economies met at the home of Mrs. John M. Clark.
 Quite notable attendance and none were disappointed.
 Miss Bouton gave her very instruct i've talk on "Milk," which created much favorable comment after which the hostesses for the afternoon served a delicious luncheon of Spanish pud ding, whipped cream and waters.
 A number of visitors were present from other departments and all vote it worth while meeting.
 !. {. !. Delightful Series of Bridge
 The cozy home of Mrs. Burnell Os- Ter has been the scene of several so- cial affairs this week.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Osler was hostess to some twenty friends at bridge; later dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wheat.
 Mrs. Jackson won the favor for high score and the following were guests:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The food sale on Saturday was a great success. The profit was $16.65. The proof of the pie is in the eating and Flagstaff showed its apprecia- tion of the delicious home foods, so we are planning another sale soon.
 Last Thursday musical program was given. Agnes Switzer, Velma Gum and Mabel Fry each reporting on famous musician; then pieces by each were played on the photograph.
 At an early date the girls are go- ing to have an evening at the Orph- cum for the benefit of the Christmas fund. We hope everybody will come, buy some candy and help each little urchin have a happy Christmas din- ner.
 Our silver tea will be given a week from Saturday. This tea is to pay our national camp dues. The invita- tions have been sent, and we hope for a goodly crowd to which we may pre- sent the camp fire work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
MIR. AND MRS. FARMER

Farmers Day is Saturday, Nov. 2e at Flagstaff. Come. Bring lunch flo a picnic dinner. Interesting program You have used your hands, back an feet all the year. Come one day an use your heads.
 Coconino Farm Bureau. Nov. 11-3t. -
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Roxy Dewell was in from the F. l.. M. logging camp a short time this week, resting up little while the new railroad cutoff beyond. Newman can yon is being built.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Now is the time to buy your furs while we have a good assortment to pick from.-J. c. Penny Co.
 Benton H. Vaughn, 45, of Winslow and Roxie B. Lee, 3S, of Santa Anna, Calif., were licensed to marry by county clerk Tom L. Rees.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES

M Word has just been received from Zaner and Blosseh, the penmanship specialists of Columbus, Ohio, that the following students of the ninth grade of the Emerson Junior High school have been awarded diplomas for proficiency in writing: Violet Irene Raudebaugh, Delpha I. Thomp- son, Lovenia Willis, Martha Stahl. Those of the eighth grade writing class who also won certificates were: Marcia Slipher, Elma Dickinson, Lena Tarver, Irene Frederick.
 The Williams high school opened it's girls basket ball season by sig nal game with the Emerson junior high team Friday afternoon. The Emerson girls showed the result of their hours of practice by their quick passing and continual presence of mind. The Williams girls played a hard, fast game, using five substi- tutes during the course of the half hour. AS yet their team work is not well organized showing much room for improvement.
 Probably the most noticeable quali- ty of the playing done by the Emer- son girls was their excellent sports manship and team play. Though the latter still needs improvement the girls played as team and not as six individuals. The two guards played an excellent defensive game and all lowed the orange and black team to score only six points, while the long, sure shots of Emerson forwards brought their team score of four teen points. However, the forwards and guards made sure of their plays only by the excellent support of the centers who really made Emerson's victory easy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
Furs Furs Furs

We have. just received large shipment of New Furs from our NEW YORK OFFICE, con- sisting of the latest styles and colors in Scarfs, Shawls, Throws, and Chokers, ranging in prices from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Spanish Writer ROastS
Boxing for its Brutality

Madrid. July 5--1he president 90 the
spanish Acad,r,v i,~.' brccEa MuU;iIa.
gives his ,ir~$ n tho NJ" Spap'r Ai'C
on III. Dempsey - 'IrUcntirr fieh'
The victory - Dempsey eyer 'tr-
r"n':.r." NJ writes. constitutes 800"
elimination 81 triumphant BRUTALITY.
The second OF July. 1921. will be famous
IN the ANNALS ~ barbarity.
Two men sell their health and diE-
nlty 10 4 curious multitude which PAYS
them 70 destroy themselves "
punches" continues Senior Mun'.a.
They do not fight h"CauS" the! rate.
S:laried combatartS represent tn" most
Infamous prostitution. thuS" VIII" Sr"'E-
late thereon represent the vlIcSt Iucr"
white those attending represent 'he
Stup'drSt CruelticS.
The notable publicity given :" 'h's
seems 70 indicate an iut"n'I'H :" ~
prr, similar spcCtacles 10 Euc"p". we
lack juSt that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
pnEApNAuaHrs TO Peru.

Washinston. July 3.--Th" diNiS'gn o.
treudnaughis which MI: curry Tho AM
erican .-IiuM;ssiUn 20 the o"!"Hraion OF
PERUVIAN Undergraduates" via. leave ~"
York. July I, u WA ann 4nr'I 1T the
nay department tonight F"n division
VIII consist % the Vi. burning "rtau-
naugh,s Arizona. as f.as sh!p. una the
Nevada ana Oklahoma.
The vessels Wi. arrive a. tHdo. Peru.
Juy -. ih. day The CeeGr1rUn Urg!nS,
and Will remain there on w""k. IAG
revised list % the membership Of tn.
American commission - nude public at
IN. navy d.partu en-; Today. -. A.
fred Douglas. Rcac NiTIra. Hugh Rodn
man. MAJOR General Hunter IIrs"t', V.
u. Thompson. Or. William {. MIrabcc.
stephen -. Porter and A. Robert Ill
more, secretary TO tho commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
S. Stills Are Captured
During Month Of June

Charleston. ". Va. July . S'N'N-
three stills and n large amount 81
LIQUOR and mash were captured 10y pro-
h!bit!nn officers dur!ng June. ana l'-
persons wrr" arrested. according I" tHH
monthly rrpUr; oC IN" PROHIBITION Ir-
partrrent. made public to-day.
The liquor r"ntiS,atrd ia''ud"d NJ
quarts OF whiSkey. - pints 90 "hiSk"E,
two cai,orS ~ old hen" f!5 cations
or "pickhandlr." 69t2 gallons Of mash
aUt IS barrels rc mash.
kanawha county l"d N" list In me
number 81 stills captured. tw"n'y-three
being found IN This county. The other
counties respcCtlv" Yields w"r" ~ fN'-
lows: McDrwcjl eight: tire"nhrier.
ssv"n Barbour and Taylor, four each;
Wood. three, Dudr!dse and lH'cA!", one
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

.wtrsI'r ",Nn.n- : very 'njo%ablc
':.-. Nrs S."i.r r'C 'h'r n ne, t,"w"rk
..r.' s.., ...!H "I'h ., ,r.nprlHg Luncheon
g.. e.: .,-,.,A - 'ur ,un, fusion.
Attend Dinner.
Nh and NJ. lNli''an Lodge
.:...,,s =. a. .,I> u.r!pC,l dinner given At
-. n nv - Nj. rHi Mrs Jrhn Rit"nr>
ia N",r Athens. IN Friday ",rNInE. II
H"uur "G Mr.. Hud MrS. Clyde iat'"n
mi son e 'ar"n C!iy. colo, WI" ~"
~ nn.! Nj. James In':,n III NV
-l:l"Hn
v $50; Mart" ..nl NC" Lo6r" ar"
- ;.~.iF . viz: w.!M tr,'r'ls A. WASH
inv'"r T, g. nuI h''or" returning
county. Va,
Mr. Elizabeth Henderson ~ -.
C'rireviilr .pcn' onr hay The FIRST o.,
,N. w-"'; wan her daughter. Mrs. John
Caldwell.
Wor,l has roen received from Mr.. AMI
NJ. l.. e Pickering. OF th"i- al" ar
'lvrl AZ tho hom" ~ their sister. MT.
nrl Mrs. Joseph Pickering In I'Ara d"rIa.
';.;If, T. has been stated Mr.. and Mr9
IIrtrrtnI cXncct TO spend %crcrn!
months IN California as they ar" own
"r5 II ranrh and also orange grove
th,rr.
Miss Carrie Lodge has returned home
Li..r spending = short time wi'h h"r
SISTER. Mr.. =. :. Cun:trh N Flushing.
who has t""n quite ~.
Mrs. Frank Ewn = ot Fn!-mont. has
h.".n a l:rI"at at n" William Lodge
com" {" attend IN" reunion 1t 'hc !ioyd
ft,ui!i"s bet! At -" |; r. Mi"in"r h. me
mar I!"yI%|ii!' IN SATURDAY. She
w!}. yl%lt with IioNISvIlie friends be-
. fur" -"'urr:nT n"in'.
Mass p"inI E"n'hy OF East Canton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Counter Proposal From
De Valera Expected

I,o7d"r. i':,t ;. III" ?nr1iartnt1ry
correspond ~ 90" -" London T!Nr"s AVS
-; WI 'nf'ru.-l Qua~f'r. ,,l-Ct
E1m0nu he Valera - reply L H-"'''l'r
i.lnvd George NltG counter p:,'i'''- e..
Wh;'c dr .'Nrt"c IVA: " a imr">s'N." -
state tNr rNact san F'cln opinion - 49,"
subject hr SalS. " has been suggested
~ souir 'iHtr'"rS thtt no SLIM f''.':.'-'
would Htrf"r Z 'N"y crt"r n I'r.i'H
conference. :" N1N' y called hv The ~
and have a chairman whN - no. a d'r"rt
commemorative II he R-'tish EoT"r!-
urn'. rather ia" NJ. Lloyd George.
tn" ,'or-esis'r'l"'': r!'cs th' HuCNirs-
harr rai4"" in 'Hli "a \ precedent. II
wa4 ral'"d by thc king and the speaker
- parliament was IN tNa chair. II" .'d -
that y - ais" suggested mat Tho "v'r-
Scie !nnliHinNS he represented 4 dor. n
ion nrc;mj"r occupying the chair.
R"cdrd;ac tAr cessation az fighting
y" observes 'nit An urO' flrldl tr'i'". IN
Understandings binding on ~" ',ah'rS
and enforced a. Fl; n p'S$lShI" ~ ihe
scattered units - 'G"uCht NOR" at
;iSahl" than f"rnt, cessation ~ hos
'l'!ti"S. Frr sr,u. hlV> pas. -" cor
-"Sp"rirn' asserts. rh'r" Ia" to-" no
rcpr.>.IiS. ""t:ciai ~ uuot;lclLl. - Sac
forces If the crown.