davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Disby Philips, Copyrighted 1891
 Short Legs

Do short legs influence the charac- ters of men and women? Or are short legs the result of their characters.
 Neither, of course, Short legs, like Roman noses, round heads and scores of other signs are neither the causes nor the effects of character. They are merely physical traits inherited from the same sources as the mental traits, and altering the shape of a woman S nose would not. alter her character. The indication of the altered nose would be a false one.
 However, just as certain races and tribes of men have had short legs as physical characteristics, so they had certain difinite mental characteristics. What does this mean to you? If you have short legs you inherited them. through scores of perhaps, from some definite race. If you inherited the legs you also inherited the mental, traits.
 Short legs indicate pliability and a. daptability of character. They denote lack of eombativeness a greater readiness to yield their opinions to yours in matters of less importance They also signify more than the usual degree of patience talways provided they are not overbalanced by con tradictions) and readily aroused em- otions. Other things being equal. short teSSeu persons Will react more readily I to the appeals of motion and instinct than to those of reason and cain 1 judgment. They are more likely to he demonstrative than reserved in the cas. ual affairs of life, but less inclined i to nasty action, however, even tbouef l their action when taken may be has. ed on emotion rather then reason. The, 1 are, too, more inclined toward extreme, of charity and hatred than toward colf and abstract justice.
 Tomorrow-Tke "Dome" Head
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

nor. Greece seeks to strike a blow at the Turks that will show it's strength Constantine is doing his utmost to ac- complish that result If he Gan get a substantial victory, even though he does not crush the Turkish nationaists, he will not only bring about greater unity among the Greeks but leave his coun- try in a position where it could take ad- vantage of a peace move and expect to have it's demands listened to with much more attention than otherwise. Those that have no use for the Turks are watching the outcome with. no small amount of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

I'm telling you right now" storm fly began the joy and pride of the family, that I'm tired of being feferr- ed to as the Modern. girl. It's bad enough to get it in every newspaper and magazine under the scare heads but my family has got to quit 1t! l have stood quite enought Of it!
 We don't understand you, Clarissa cried the family Not in the least!"
 I'm glad you acknowledge it at last!" pursued the young person in question. You've always claimed to know what was better for me because you understood me better! expect it was good flor me because 1t was most unusually disagreeabie enough and something l didn't want. If any body comes in to borrow a cup Of sugar of a paper pattern the conveCsa- tion always gets around to the point | where I hear waited up to me an an vii chorus of Well, you know the mod- ern girl, Mrs. Pettyfinger!' and then somebody signs.
 .'The sigh is what finishes me. It l puts the modern girl in the same cat egory with bolshevists, income taxes cooks and the high price of butter l crosses which have to be borne nobly 1 and patiently.
 Mrs. Lemonstick from across the | hall comes in after I have sa1lied out in my new gown and cough, ther says, Isn't it terrible, the things tha1 young women appear in these days No modesty or sense of propriety ol anythingi Of course, dear Mrs. Petty fingers, l don't mean anything person. al-Clarissa is a dear girl and those who really know her and understand her.
 And by this time mother gulps anC says heroically, Oh, of course! It gri eyes me deeply I assure you, Mrs Lemonsticiz, and I have argued witt Clarissa in vain-but you know tn modern girl and how headstrong ant into1erant she is. I asx you-do mak the styles? And would you like t have me disgrace my relatives an, probably land in jail by promenadini i Michigan. avenue clad in modest, pan talets?"
 "CIarissai" cried the startled family
 You see right away how anythini sweet and girlish of the previous dat affects you!R pointed out the youn person. 'Pve either got to be a freq in style or a trump out of style! An I don't see that those iron corsets o the middle ages that they have in mu seums have anything on the dresse you folks wore thirty years ago!
 Why, I've counted eighteen whale bones elaborately featherstitched int the eighteen seams of the waist of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
nrir nisREGARnrn.

How little regard Is paid to the inter ssts of the public when 1t comes to insist IhE upon the granting of demands Is well Illustrated by the recent experience in the city of Chicago where the electri- clans organization went on strike to ret the increase In nay which had been insisted upon, These electricians were stAtloyes of the lighting plant operated by the city and so far was the safety and peotectfon of the public disregard cd that for six hours the city was left h darkness, for those who welcome such conditions te do their worst. It was a situation much the same as the city of Boston experienced at the opening of it's nsiiee strike when the city was left to the mercy ef thugs and other lawbreak- ers.
 Even worse situation was created lh Chicago for aside from leaving the siey without lights the current for the operation Of the police and fire signal, RAs aiso shat of for that period. That meant a crippling of the police and frt 1epArtments ef the big city. Fortunat, Indeed was 1t that the city was handi sapped for only six hours Under sucf conditions there ls no telling what migh ssppen and Hghts and current for tn, operation Sf the police and fire depart Aents are certainly necessary factors ii surnishfng protection and safety
 It vas another one of those instance where the public got no consideration Toe strikers vera solely concerned witt themselves. They were determined tt torce hcidup of the entire city ii which they virtually said give up or W will subject the entire public to crirni nal activities and disorders and 1eav you next to powerless to deal with then 1t is enly natural that such efforts shout meet with indignant and determined op position.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

got him to turn the freezer" she said to her husband; l offered him a dime to do it.''
 You didn't go at it in the right way, my dear" replied the husband. T bet him nickel he couldn't turn it for half an hour"
 Perfectly Frank.
 Aunt Nellie and her 'beau" had taken her tiny niecS to the shore. They did everything they could to anuse her even standing by for almost half an hour While she made one slide after an- other on the slide for life" Finally auntie thought she would make a face. tious remark. or course it was intend. ed to amuse the beau.
 T believe I'll slide down next Ruthfe 7 she said.
 Little Ruth surveyed her with great l concern. Then she said earnestly. "YoU can't, Aunt Nellie, you're too wide"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

to secure an amendment of the London Building Acts so as to allow of higher buildings. It is not suggested that Lon- don should build skyscrapers, which in America, are anything between 5eo and 750 feet high. Our scheme provides for buildings of the maximum height of 15e feet and then only when the site is suit able.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

East BerIin.-At the annual meeting of the East Berlin Improvement company George DeMore. John DeMore, J. Nslns- ley, Max Sugenheime, A. Case and M. H. Hazen were elected directors. Following the meeting the directors elected these officers; President, Max SuEenheime vice president, A. Lawrence; secretary. ]. F. DeMore; treasurer, N. H. Hazen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Stories That Recall Others
The Sporting Instinct.

Johnny liked ice cream but he drew the line at tur bng the freezer. One GEs when his mother returned home she was agreeably surprised to find him work Ing ;fway at the crank as though his ia~@ depended on It. T don't see how xoa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

When Postmaster General Hays talks About making the special delivery rate 25 certs he should remember that the people do not take kindly to the upward movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

There are tAose of course who figure that congress can continue to make all kinds of big expenditures and stll make substantial progress in reducing taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

The complaint abo,t the expense oi printing the Congressional Record would have less weight if it were simply rec ord of congressional doings and say ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Some people expect the day will come when rocking the boat will never be heard of Why try to anticipate the i'm possible!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Henry Ford indicates that he would like the Muscle Shoals plant, and just at present there doesn't appear to be any one ready to outbid him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

If Japan didn't think the conference in Washington was' going to result in some agreement it would have no objection to having any question included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no harm in desiring an early settlement of Mexican problems, but Mexico is still Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

The strangest thing in connection with the verdict in the Kaber case in Ohio was that the juiy found grounds for rec omrnending mercy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

When you stop to think of it the tax is far more justified in most cases than the price that is charged for the plate of ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

One thing about it the debate over the medical beer provision was spirited whether the volstead law is stiffened or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

The man on the corner says: Some people get peeved because they have to move to keeD in the shade,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

And there's a nice youngse4r of excel
 lent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming
 him Smith, But he chanted a song for the brave
 and the free, Just read on his medal, My Country,
 Iris of Thee'"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. S

Will include all the territory in the
state of Iowa outside the city of
Council Bluffs and the Manawa dis
trict.
One $1115.o0 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one 10000 B.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district. ..y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N. 2s Ave 1o,45o
Fred B. Nichols, 3415 N. 24th. .l0,7So
A. L. Frederick, 1858 Whitmore. .35,740
Mona Harris. 1854 N. 47th Ave. $500
Henry Christensen, 1904 Mime
G. D. Schnell. 2423 Crown Point. IL 200
G. J, Emery, 1854 Pratt. .34.980
Leo Daniels, 23o2 Maple. 1920
Mrs. Rose Tedesco, 2939 Lincoln
Blvd. ....:....::...... $3.50
Violet Brotchie, 5000 Flor. Blvd. .l7,4sO
A. H. Mayer. 243S Ellison. ....... $50
Mrs. L. M. Thirtle. 6Oo5 N. 3Oth. $3.50
oliver Cole, 473S N. 40th. .5,760
Clifford Harrow. 3717 Meredith -. 300
Mrs. w. w. Davis. 1929 Flor. Blvd. IL, $50
Louise Shumate, 1854 Pinkney. 1860
Mrs. Harry Rogers, 85l1 N. 29th. 1850
G. Hall, 2s1s Vane. ....:,..,..6 $3.50
DR.. w. A. Gerrie, 56l6 Flor. Blvd, 5,01O
Winifred Travis, 1861 Fowler $3.50
Mrs. J. w. Rodebaugh. $3.50 Mere
Mrs. j. NJ. streeter. 4oos N. saith
ave. . O,VlU
Mrs. Henry Veldman. $500 N. 30th, $500
Mrs. G. L. Tracy. 2S11 Browne 5000
Mrs. E. d. Perrin, 5120 N. 47th. .10,290
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 6

Will include the following counties
in the state of Nebraska: Cass, Sarpy,
Douglas (outside the city Of Omsha,)
Saunders, Butler, Polk, Merrick,
Nance, Platt, Colfax, Dodge, Washing
ton Burt, Cunning, Stanton, Madison,
Boone, Antelope, Pierce, Wayne, Thur
ston, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and Knox.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. 4 l.. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
4 L: Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. ;

VIII include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west of the river to
Eighty-third street and north to Sar-
seant street, including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One $I,115.00 Maxwell, one 5000 90
B. & L. Deposit and one 500 90 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. z

Will include the following counties
in the state of Nebraska: Otoe, Ne
maha, Richardson, Pawnee, johnson,
Gage, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, JEFF
ferson, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamil-
ton, Clay, Nuckolls, Webster and
Adams.
One $l,1ls.oo Maxwell, one $4,000
B. 4 L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha and en-, and
| north of Pacific street, west of the
river to Eighty-third street and as
far north as Maple street.
One $l,1l5.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. 4 L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 4

Win include all territory in the city
of Council Bluffs, including the Mama
wa district.
One $l,115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

R. w. Sage, 2519 S. SD st. 0,4S0
Mrs. G. w. Peck. 2010 Spring ST. $3.50
Mrs. c. A. Christensen. 522 Cedar. Is ,44O
Ernest Herngren. 2015 S. Tth St.34,3s0
Martha Ebert, 2402 Poppleton. .5 5,4S0
Mrs. Thomas Seize, 23l8 / St. SOLO
Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 1887 S. 18th. "a. $40
Frank Kennison, 1909 S. 26th St. $3.50
John Salerno, 723 Pierce St. .10,ls0
Frank Sterba. 129 Exc. Bldg. S. Y.,11.140
c. o. Philips, 1924 Polk St. 6,140
Fred Stroeh. 1912 South 26th. $3.50
Mabel Hogan. 240s S. Gath. 10000
Ed Julis. 5So6 S. goth. h....... 1854
William Murray, 1924 S. 32d Ave. $3.50
Mrs. Fred Kaiser. Bellevue, Neb. 1920
W. Elliot. 1909 S. 3lst t......... 5000
Mrs. J. N. Williams. S60S S. 23d. 1870
Bernice Wawrz. 1926 L St. .11,340
Mabel Garevett, 1926 Bancroft. ,410
Mrs. Alfred Peterson, 2o19 Dorcas 1850
Mrs. F. Marecek, 521s S. goth st. $3.50
Theo. A. Isaacson. 2317 S. 31st. .5,310
Mrs. Anna Rupert, 2014 Martha. 1920
Mrs. C. A. Kauth. 1922 Bancroft. 800
John Kwasniewski, 1857 Oak. 1920
Joseph Miklas, 3002 Spring ..... .5,340
Mrs. Katherine Hawes, 1924 S. 18th $3.50
Miss c. O'Halloran, 2791 S. 10th 5000
H. Hakenholz. 1928 Monroe. 1920
Iva Siegel. 1924 Dorcas. ........ 10,570
Chas. J. Black, 1914 So. 56th ..... 5000
G. II. Evans, 4550 S. 40th ........5 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

ballot Do not hold your subscriptions until you have
secured the full amount. Send or bring them in as
often possible the subscribers may get their
papers promptly. Arecord iskept of your remttances
and the close of the offer an extra vote ballot will
be sent for extra votes due you.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Here is the 100000 extra votes will be given to
every club member who sendsn $500 in subscriptions
before Saturday night, May l4th at 10 p For each
dollar you send in and above the $780, you will
earn 1000 additional votes. The larger theamountyou
send in during this period the larger your extra
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha south of Pacific
street, west of the river to Seventy
second street, including Ralston, Belle
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
One $l,11s.o0 Maxwell, one $200.O0
B 4 L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Francis Dclanty, Dumphries ......1o, ,46o
Emma Marsh. Villisca IL .420
Thelma Lindsay, Sidney ........ .5.420
Alice Hubbard, Persia 1850
Myrtle Rogers, Percival ........5 AGO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 8

DID NIO INV. o
Will include all territory in the
state of Nebraska not included in
Districts number six and seven, also
territory in South Dakota, Kansas
and Colorado.
One $1,l15.0o Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Mrs. Phillip Seifus, Scotia .......5,240
II. S. Helme. Scottsbluff ........6, 500
Mrs. v. Conner, Kearney, 1407
Ave. Sth 1850
A. c. Monkman, Elm Creek .....10,3S0
w. B. Shelton, Paxton ..........19,46
Martin Nelson. Dannebrog ....... .6.040
Julia Burkland. Sutherland 1920
Mrs. E. T. Bigelow. Smithfield 1890
Dick Pullman, Sargent .......... $500
Dale kipp, st. Paul ........ l0.37o
Ed Hale. Parks ................5.2 5.24O
Elizabeth Ralston. Orleans 500. .19,420
Eugene Henry, O'Nsill. 5,460
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

days the biggest and best offer
p awards to BE- given by The Omaha Bee
that It the he s of f and s @ we really
S o 5 @ I fu1 be s u
this club S with 3 firm Rse fit the best Of G time M and
the when the final of made the
full the opportunities
should s san hs s n
has ay that w
not place yourself in just good position.
Study the list carefully and if your town locality is not
ms by live % active club ne then send G
the less will the OF votes required the awards
REDUCTION IN PRICE
The price just by The Daily
Sunday BY mail from Ms 500 to S makes it ne easy matter
by mail The price formerly s4oo $3.50
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
The extra offer which in force, positively the
largest extra vote offer that will be o made during the campaign
ing you will shown
v 'ress
$1,000 will get 100000 extra votes ETC.
FUTURE SUBSCRIPTIONS
club members will find friends who will be glad
do not want two at and the time In order that
to accept and issue vote certificates to subscriptions
m 5 p M the on hooks spd n t s
be and mark the remittance sheet the date the
WHERE TO WORK
again emphasize the club residing
one any way the locality which
oSjec in dividing the territory into the eight districts
in their immediate vicinity.
HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED
Votes obtained by club members through their efforts in
securing subscription from old and new An
subscriber is who not taking the April 10
to aht the this s p
scrber is given half as votes new subscriber.
the full amount of money direct to the Manager Of the H Y
Club Renances should not be turned the postmaster
fore requesting more you receipt books
that the II Y s. Department may to you
NAMES BEING REMOVED
Many names being removed from the list daily These
ak pfs % @ Re @ sSs
@ a fa s effort n @ 5
not aeye ng make h aSr poorly sena
The entering the Help Yourself Club today and win
for efforts sss5oO week Figure for
yourself on the other awards
STANDING OF CLUB MEMBERS
The standing club members appear this
include only votes received @ and counted @ at At office up
Thusay M n he G me WI T ns eanssr man
counted at the H Y s. Club office before 800 Mon
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE USED
accuracy Burroughs Adding Machine is
used in tabulating the votes.
Campaign Closes June 25th, 1921
club THIS rs ' @ s.ss .s '; % :s':s Save s, for s % a s': any
The Omaha Bee
Heb Yourself Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
VINEGAR USEFUL I'M
VEGETABLE CANNING
Time Of Processing May Be
Somewhat Reduced.
Two Years Of Experimental Work on
Subject Made by Home Economies
kitehen-Fluch Corn Reported
Spotted last Year.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agricufture.)
little vinegar added to beans,
corn, peas. asparagus, or spinach
When canned by the water-bath meth
od. viii add materially in the reduc-
tion OF loss by spoilage. Moreover, the
time OF processing these vegetables
may be somewhat reduced when a
suincient amount of acid is used, the
home economics kitchen of tfe United
states Department of Agriculture re-
ports after two years Of experimental
work on the subject.
In certain sections Of the country
In 1919 and 1920 canned sweet corn
did not keep well, whether processed
continuously or Internationally. In the
home economics kitchen quart cans Of
corn prOcessed for less than six hours
continuously spoiled, while others
canned at the same time, with the
addition of four tablespoons of vinegar
to one quart, did not spoil either year,
although given only two hours process
Ing. If only three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar are used, process four hours
two or three tablespoonfuisg of lemon
juice to a quart have equally good re-
suits when pr0cessed three hours.
Corn should always be boiling hot
when packed into the Jar. -
With spinach and string beans the
addition Of two tablespoonful of the
acid proved equally effective In reduc-
ing spoilage. Vinegar or lemon juice
In the small amounts used modifies
to some degree the natural. flavor Of
the vegetable. but the acid taste Is,
not objectionable to most persons.
Moreover. much Of the acid taste can
be washed off before the vegetables
are served. Experiments with vinegar
and other acids In canning vegetables
win be continued In the kitchen next
year. So. eas-s.ss. s9s.5ss!,y So a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILLS
CLAIMS AND HEARING


State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court--ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ann Il.
Mossman, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hay
ing been granted to Lou NJ. Mossman
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be. and the
same IS limited to six months from
md after the date hereof; and that
Friday the 23rd day of June 1929, at
8 o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the
City of ST. Cloud in said County. be
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
rnent and allowance of such claims az
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
81, Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
~ Dated December e1Sth. 1921.
Court Seal = -, J. b. H1MSL
L. T.. KELLS Judge OF Probate
Attorney for~Petitioner 31-3S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

4 II
w. s.. Whiting of st. Cloud VIA.
in our city today looking over thu
telephone plant.
| w. B. Morgan left Friday for Wi.
mona where he will be the guest o,
his mother over Christmas.
Sentry Hillerud of Little Fails
spent several days last week with his
| parents Mr.. and Mrs Gunther Hill.
erud.
Easl O. Davis, who is employed ir
Minneapolis arrived Saturday tt
spend Christmas with his wife anc
son Richard.
Miss Fegina Meyers, who teaches
lat Ward Springs, arrived Friday to
be the guest of relatives and friends
during the holidays.
Rev. j. A. Stein was called to vii
lard Monday to conduct the funeral
of Mrs. Kellerman, one Of the pion-
eer residents of the Pope county vii
lage.
Harvey Kerneghan, student al
Hamline University, arrived last
week to be the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerneghan.
Miss Evlyn Tumble and Miss Car
oil Greener, who attended the local
Normal Department left Thursday
for their homes at Grey Eagle to
spend the hilidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Whitefield of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong and son Bobbie were guests
at the Law home Christmas day.
G. l.. johnson of the Fair Store,
received a new period style Victroia
Wednesday morning Of this week.
The instrument is finished in rich
English Mahogany and is such a
beauty that it was purchased by the
second person who looked it over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

.
.gwt hnssr-
Saturday Star i'm Tho Star Roser
Adpted from JACK London Of ana
Rs5
Mutt and Jeff and last Episode Of sTe Lost CITY
u
SoEg ssa sSia'
Sunday and Monday Dean Lon
leased i 1saI
vroment The story Molly Madden shown mighty sequence
picture. special
So will pture - 81 81 q. q
Sc kilograms. Ss - 49, 81
Tuesday and "Wednesday JAM .AvHIage euth"
best loved the And than the ak"
Uneasy Money. good program.
Admission, adults &c and children =. ~
Coming
in pictures
Youth Alice Lake in "Oyer The Wire Bryant Wahburn in a
Amateu 8 4 $3.50 ~. ~
After all children years, No.
s.. go. 3,