davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

s5.0oa5. so; Floridas. brights, goldens,
box, $4.00a425.
Chicago.
Grapefruit. medium sizes moving
freely under firm market, large and
extreme small sizes easy, brights, box,
$4.75a5.O0, few sales extra fine stock
as high as $500. goldens, 4o0a4.75; few
premium sales russets, $2.75a3.50, ac-
cording to quality; oranges. movement
generally good, market steady to firm,
outside inquiry good; Parson Browns,
medium sizes, box, S4.50a4.75, go1dens,
4.00a4.50; green or otherwise inferior
.goldens down to 1928; peppers. steady.
unchanged eggplant. cukes, steady,
unchanged; beans. moving more freely,
supplies light, market firmer; wax,
fancy, best, $3.50 hamper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
HoREMAN pEFEArs SUTTON

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Edouard Hore-
mans, champion OF Belgium, defeated
George sutton of Chicago, 400 to 173,
in six innings in the worlds 49, balk
line billiard championship tournament
today.
Young Jake" Schaefer continued his
climb toward the top of the percent
age table by defeating Ora Morning
star 400 to 800, although the latter
averaged so. schaefer's average was
Sc 2-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

NEW YORK, Nova21-Ca' -4e-Firm.
steers. S.7508.1 10; bulls, 100000;
cows, 425Q45o.
Calves-Steady veals, 7.o0012.o0;
culls and little calves, 4,0OQ6.O0: grass
ers, -2O0@3.50. westerns 4.oo65.75.
sheep and Lambs-Irregular Eve
sheep, 2.00035o; culls, 100000: year
lings. 4.0oa6 90; lambs. 70o@9.75: culls,
5.00@6.0o,
Hogs-Firm~ Light to medium
weights, including pigs, 500; heavy
hogs, 7.40@7. 90; roughs. 5.75@6.00.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov -CattIe-Ge
ally strong TO 25 cent higher. Year
lings, 1850; medium weight steer.
1000; bulk, all weights, 5.75@s.s5; fat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Cotton goods
were in moderate demand in unfinished
lines today, with yarns quiet, and with
an easing tendency. Wool goods were
quiet, with prices tending slightly up
ward on most Of the finer qualities
following firmer wool markets, Raw
silk was higher.
Jobbers were buying very little ex-
cept fer prompt shipment or goods for
contract delivery that must be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
LEONARD READY FOR BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. who
will defend his title in an eight round
bout here tomorrow night against
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago. reached
Philadelphia tonight. The bout will
be the champions first appearance in
the ring in several months. Leonard
said he was fit despite his long layoff.
Both expect to weigh in under 14O
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
HOME OF COUNT TOLSTOI
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
(By The Associated Press)

YASNAKA, Polyana, Russia, Nov.
21.-The home Of the late Count Leon
Tolstoi which is classed by the soviet
government as national museum, is
in danger of collapse. Although the
government is running free weekly pill
grimages to the house, no money has
been spent in its up keep, and the Toll
stoi family plans to start world wide
restoration fund of S10e, 000
The family also proposes to found a
Tolstoian university obtaining funds
through publication Of memorial edi-
ton of eight volumes of Tolstoi's works,
the first of which are now being pre-
pared by his daughter, Alexandra.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Miss Marion Hollins, left. is
the recent winner of the Ameri-
can women's golf championship.
Az the right is Miss Alexa Stir
ling, defending her title. Both
Miss Stirling, who was long
known as the girl wonder, and
her opponent, express their idea
Of the proper golfng costume in
knitted underwear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKE-

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
November 10. 1921, reported to State
Marketing Bureau. AT st. James Build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville.
No change from yesterdays quota
tions
New York City.
String beans, South Carolina four.
bushels, green, best, s250a3.00; ordi
nary, 5Oca2.00, some refused; F1oridas,
no sales reported; eggplant, Floridas,
light express receipts, too few sales t.
establish a market; squash, no arrivals,
no sales; cukes, California one; Flori-
das, light express receipts. no sales
reported; grapefruit five cars Floridas.
light demand, prices unchanged; or
anges, Alabama one, Florida one. prices
unchanged.
Boston.
Oranges, two cars, good demand,
market strong; F1oridas, boxes, brights,
goldens, medium sizes, s4.75a5,25; some
best Indian river stock, thin skinned,
wen colored, s5.50a6.OO; grapefruit, ten
cars, demand slow; Floridas, boxes,
medium and large sizes. some green,
mostly $3.25a3.50; few best well coll
ored, thin skinned, s400a5. 90: eggplant.
demand poor; Floridas. crates, $2.ooa
$50; poorer low as $3.50; peppers, de-
mand slow; F1oridas, crates, fancy.
$s.5oa4.00: choice, s2.00a2 so: cukes,
market firm, F1oridas, crates, s4.5Oa
800
Cincinnati.
String beans. no arrivals. moderate
demand; Mississippis, bushel hampers,
green, best, $500: poorer, $3.50; egg
plant no arrivals, practically no de-
mand, no sales reported; peppers.
squash, cukes, no supplies on market;
grapefruit, two Florida arrived. sup
plies moderate. demand slow, market
steady; brights, goldens, box, best,
medium sizes. s3.T5a425; windfalls,
s2.25a2.75; oranges, one Florida ar
rived, supplies liberal, slow demand,
market steady; California Valeneias.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Wholesale quotations for Saturday
November 10, 1921. reported to State
Bureau, AT st. James Build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
IarLeonDtiIIa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
SPOR t S
WINS ouALIFYINc MEDAL.

PINEHURST. n. c.. Nov. 21.-Irv-
ing Robson or Rochester, N. X, won
the medal in the qualifying round Of
the Carolina golf tournament today
with card OF 39-S9-7s. There were
IS starters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 21.-Hogs-
Prospects weak. Heavies and packers,
$50; medium, $50; lights. $50: heavy
pigs $50; light pigs, 600; roughs 400.
Cattle-Prospects weak; steers, 800
94.00; bulls. 1.50@2.o0; yearlings. 200
@s.O0: cows, 2.00@s.oO; veal calves,
4.009 500; Gamers, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.--John Weismul-
Ter of the Illinois Athletic Club tonight
set a worlds record for a 1oo-yard
swim In sixty-foot pool when he
made the distance in O:52 3-5.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
DIXIE YALE CLUBS
WILL GATHER HERE
Washington Alumni Prepare
to Make Associations
Meeting Success.

Yale men in Washington-some 900
all told-are taking a keen interest
in the coming first annual meeting OF
the Associated Southern Yale Clubs
which will be held here May q and
%. An extensive organization mas
been perfected to care for all the ar
rangements Of the big jollificaton
and business meeting of the clubs
with Frederick H Brooke, '99, as Sec
retary.
The Washington Club. or Alumni
Association, as it is called. realizes
that much depends upon the success
the Yale clubs in the south Its mem
bers are anxious to give the visitors
who will come from other sections
Of the country as well as from tne
south-a real time" The plan OF
entertainment covers a wide range, e,
tennis and golf at Chevy Chase.
Many of the local men have issued
personal invitations to old Yale class
mates to visit them here during tne
coming meeting. Everything sse posi- 81
BILE for the comfort ana pleasure oi
the visitors is being done.
Local Committees.
The Washington organization for
the meeting, besides the secretary
office. is made up Of the following
committees:
Executive-Benedfict Crowell. chair
man; John Hays Hammond. Franklin
McVeagh. ]. w. Wadsworth, jr.; Will
liam S. Culbertson, H S. Graves, DR..
I. X. Phelps. Thomas G. shearman' ,
Arthur E.. Foote, William Z. Hall.
william c. Miller, c. c. Glover, jr.,
and Newbold Noyes.
Ffnance-John Hays Hammond,
chairman; William p. Emo, Ord Pres
ton, ]. Maury Dove, jr.; John F. Dry
den, Ira r. Copiey and Richaro II.
Wilmer.
Attendanoe-william E. Hall, chair
man; Frank C. Cook. Frederic Q.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Boyer. Harold Allen and Joseph Fair.

Boyer. Harold Allen and Joseph Fair
banks.
Publicity-Newbold Noyes. chair
man; V. c. Kylberg. G. Gould Lin
coin and Harold P. Stokes.
Banquet-w. c. Miller, chairman
Donald NJ. McNeale and J. w. Dis
sette.
Transportation-H.S S. Graves. chair
man: ]. Girvin Peters and l.. c. Ever
hard.
Ways and means-Dr. T. K. Phelps,
chairman; Paul Kaufman. Morgan
Bowman, Col. S. H. Wadhams, Ernest
Knaebel and Dean G.. Atcheson.
Entertainment and music-T. e.
Shearman. chairman: Rowland Hoad-
ley. Henri De Sibour, Donald Wood
ward and William b. Greeley.
Luncheons and teas-C: c. Glover,
jr.. chairman: Truman Riddle, walter
Logan. Ewing Philbin and Richard
H. Wilmer.
Reception Franklin McVeagh'
chairman; Col. Preston Brown, Wal
ter B. Howe, Walter Wilcox. MAJ:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
POLICE JOB FOR WOMAN.
Made Honorary Special Deputy
Commissioner in New York.

NEW YORK. May 13-Police Com
missioner Enright announced that Mrs.
George w. Loft, wife of a prominent
candy maker. had been appointed hon
orary special deputy police commits
sioner, to direct the departments well
fare work.
Mrs. Loft, whose salary will be 81 a
year, was placed in charge of the newly
opened women's precinct in the old
"Hell's Kitchen district, a place noto-
rious in other days as rendezvous for
criminals. She assumes the duties OF
Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady, who resigned
several months ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Reginald Foster and A. Garrison Nc.
Has National Character.

Reginald Foster and A. Garrison Nc
Clintock.
Has National Character.
William 8. Culbertson, United States
tariff commissioner, president of the
local Yale Alumni Association. has
addressed letters to all the Yale men
ir Washington. urging their cooper
alton in making the gathering a sue
cess. He has pointed out that a Yale
meeting in Washington is in effect a
national Yale event. and that much
may be expected from it's success
Many of the alumni in Washington
are in official life. judges, members of
Congress and high executive officers.
All have entered into the work of
making the Yale meeting a huge sue
cess.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CLERK BEATEN: BANK ROBBED

walked into the private bank Of An
thony Sasson in Brooklyn today, beat
the only clerk on duty into inssnsibility
with blackjack and escaped with
$5, 900.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

''Cash Register Equipped"
To assist in carrying policy of perfect service
we are completely equipped with Multiple Drawer
National Cash Registers, which permit the sacsperson
give the customer individual attention and quick service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Congress Promptly Votes
Flood State One Million

Washington, June IA joint reso-
luton was adopted late Tuesday by
the house and the senate authorizing
the secretary of war to extend all
possible relief to Colorado flood suf-
ferers. The resolution directs the
secretary of war to take such sani-
tary measures as will safeguard the
health of the population of the flooded
district, to furnish sustenance and
shelter and to give any other possible
aid to relieve personal suffering and
distress. The whole or any portion
of the S1,OOO,00O authorized is made
available for that purpose.
Decision to seek million dollars for
relief work was reached by the Colo
rado delegation in congress after con-
ferences with PresiIent Harding and
Secretary Weeks. ThS proposed ap-
preparation would be used solely in
the relief of distress and would not be
applicable to the restoration of prop
erty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
G. 0. P. TO CUT
SOUTH'S QUOTA
J. l.. Adams of Iowa. Will Succeed
Hays-No Action in Shelly's
Case. -

Washington, June S.-A new basis
of representation at the next Republic
can national convention under which
there will be a cut of % votes in the
of southern states was
adopted Wednesday by the republican
national committee by a vote of 26
to II.
John T. Adams of Iowa was elected
chairman of the committee to succeed
Postmaster General Will H. Hays
whose formal resignation was present.
ed and accepted. Mr.. Adams has been
vice chairman of the committee to
which vacancy Ralph E. Williams of
Oregon was elected.
Under the Howell plan the repre-
sentation of southern states in the
next national convention as compared
with the last will be as follows:
Arkansas increased 1; Florida in
creased 2; Georgia reduced 7; Louis
lana reduced 3; Mississippi reduced s.;
South Carolina reduced Z; Texas re-
duced 2; Virginia increased /; Tennes-
see increased 2; Alabama and North
Carolina are given the same number
of delegates allowed in the last con-
vention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
100000 IiZZies.

o,VVV,UUu LlLZleS.
Detroit, Mich, June 1.-Ford Auto
mobile No. 100000, which left the
factory Saturday is said to be slated
for niche in the Ford hall of fame
it may be given a place in the mu-
scum of Henry Ford, by the side of
the original Ford car and other early
models.
Thirty Whites Held.
Tulsa, Okla, June 4.-Thirty white
men have been arrested and are being
held in the city hall for investigation
as vandal suspects in connection with
the race riots here Police Chief Gus
tafson announced Saturday afternoon
Another white man arrested by state
guardsmen on complaint of melting
riot is also being held.
Crossed Plains in Wagon.
Choteau, June Mrs. Nat Collins,
II. for many years known as the
"Cattle Queen of Montana" and one
of the most widely known pioneers of
the state, died at her home here last
Saturday morning as the result of a
general breakdown due to the infirm-
tiles of old age.
Liquor Needed in Emergency.
Denver, June Federal Prohibi-
ton Director Medina announced to-
night that all liquor restrictions had
been lifted for 30 days as an emer-
gency measure in combating the pos
sible spread of disease at Pueblo. 49,
Sims Talking Too Much.
London. June Rear Admiral Will
lam Sims. U. 6. ~, advised Britons
and Americans to disregard danger
Gus propaganda circulated in Ameri-
ca by YOUR enemies and ours" in ad-
dressing a luncheon of the English
speaking union here today.
Washington. June s. Secretary
Denby instructed Rear Admiral Sims
today to advise the navy department
Immediately by cable of an address
he made to the English Speaking un-
ion at luncheon in Londan June Z.
Rename Liner.
New York, June 4.-The former
German passenger liner Kaiser Will
helm II has been renamed President
Harding. it was announced today by
officials of the United States Mail
Steamship company.
WorId's Fair in Portland.
Washington. June 6.-Foreign ma
tions might be invited by the presi-
dent to take part in an exposition to
be held at Po'tland, Ore, in 1925, un-
der a resolution adopted today by the
senate. The exposition is planned in
celebration of the anniversary of the
connlet;on Of the first transconti-
mental railroad and of the develop
ment of hydro-elect1c power.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETE
Girls Camp at Glasgow June 1918
Will Be Well Managed-Many
Enrolled. w

Arrangements for the Girls camp
June 1918 are now complete, accord
ing to Mrs. Berry, who with Miss
has the matter in charge.
Among other diversions arranged
by the recreational directress, is a
flag drill and program on the 14th,
which will be public. The official
follows:
Monday
800 5:00-Registration at Glasgow
high school. Arranging quart
ers, etc.
6:O0-Dinner.
700 9:0O-General Assembly, COM
munity singing, games, etc.
Tuesday 49,.
6:30-Bugle.
6:45-Sitting up exercises.
7:00-Breakfast.
7:30-Clean up camp.
S:00-Camp inspection.
$50 10:O0-Health work, weighing
and measuring.
1000 1:30-Clothing and Foods
alternating days.
1:30-Hike to Mabee ranch.
2:00-Supper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Wool Associations Favor
Compulsory Label Law

Washington, June 4.-Opposition to
the French-C -Capper bill requiring that
cloth and garments reported as wool
be labeled what the percentage of pure
wool contained in them is found solely
among "those who desire to profit by
subjecting the public to the necessity
of buying commodities not what they
are reported to be- T. B. Atkeson,
national grange representative, de-
clared today before a senate commit
tee.
J. B. Wilson, secretary of the Wy
oming Wool association declared that
during the last three years all woolen
products had been tinctured with
shoddy and that the modern fabrics
became vastly inferior, which ex-
plains why clothes we now buy are
poor in wearing quality" More shod-
dies which he defined as wool reclaim
ed from rags, was used in textile mills
last year than new wool, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Secure Liquor Permits.

Secretary of State C. T. Stewart
announced that up to date he had is
sued 40 permits to physicians of the
state to prescribe liquor for sick pa
tients, under the Volstead act and
the state law. The price, it is said,
is to be $3.50 per pint for whiskey.
Massacres Continue.
London, June 3.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company says under date of Thursday
that it is reported from Constantine
pie that frightful massacres of Chris
tians have occurred at Samsun and
Trebizond, on the Black Sea coast of
Armenia. The streets are strewn with
the bodies of Greeks, he adds.
Many shops in the two cities have
been ransacked, according to the re-
ports reaching Athens. An American
destroyer has arrived at Samsun to
protect the Americans there, it is
added.
Yellowstone Park Dates.
Helena, June 1.-Yellowstone L. Park,
it is formally announced here, will
open June 20 and close September Is.
Winter headquarters here were today
moved to the park.
Sectional Rates For Coal.
Washington, June 3.-Plans for a
voluntary agreement between the rail-
roads to establish seasonal rates to
relieve congestion and consequent high
prices during the winter months are
being worked out by Secretary Hoov-
er with the carriers, it was said to-
night. According to the secretary's
views, changes in the freight rate
structure to effect a more even coal
movement throughout the year could
be ordered by the interstate commerce
commission without a general dis.
turbance of rate levels upon agree
ment between the railroads.
Has 1t Still.
Auburn, N. Y, June 1.-Speaking
to his grandchildren, who accompanied
him to his boyhood home, now the
van Arsdale place, four miles north
of Moravia, John D. Rockefeller Tues
day afternoon said:
Here is where / earned my first
dollar" and he described to the chill.
dren of John D., Jr., how he had rails.
ed a flock of turkeys back in 184s
and sold them as his own enterprise.
Farm Loans Passes Senate.
Washington, June 2.-Another far.
mers' relief measure, the bill of Sena
tor Curtis, Republican, Kansas, to loar
up to $50,000,0O0 to federal farm loar
banks to distribute among farmers al
not more than 512 per cent Interest
was passed today by the senate will
assurances of early house approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
SCOUT MASTER
APPRECIATIVE
Urges Continuation of Interest Dur
ing Vacation-Carl Wedum in
Charge at This Time.

The camp out at Vandalia Dam
proved an enjoyable one, probably
due to the fact that the fishing was
excellent and that these are vacation
days again.
The Scout master had anticipated
somewhate of a text book program
but all such plans were doomed for
"the fish were sure biting" Being
that the Scout master contracted the
fishing bug quite severely, little else
could cope with the situation than
"more fishing.
The big hearted spirit of the Scouts
while under the strain of roughing it
in the great out-of doors was most
evident to the Scout master and he
wishes to express his appreciation for
the many kind services rendered.
Vacation days are on-a rest period
for the next year of attainments in
scouting, in school work and in life.
1t is not so much up to dad or mother,
as it is up to you, the Scout, to live
and do, so that the price the parents
are paying, during these lean years,
may yield them worthy crop of their
efforts.
Scouting continues throughout va
cation just as during school days, so
all Scouts will govern themselves ac-
cordingy. The Boy Scouts of Glas..
gov will be under the command of
Carl Wedum, Scout 1st class, until the
return of the Scout master.
The expenses of the encampment
totaled S47.65. The small cost being
due to the splendid cooperation of cit
izopS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
ONE MORE GAME
FOR GLASGOW
Defeated Malta Sunday 4 to 3-Next
Game With Chinook On Home
Diamond. ....

In the return game with Maltas
team, at that town last Sunday, the
Glasgow base ball squad again defeat
ed them, by count of 4 to 8. The
game was very exciting and closely
contested, showing much improvement
in both aggregations since they met
the last time on the Glasgow diamond.
Next Sunday the Glasgow boys will
play the Chinook team, at Glasgow.
The Chinook bunch have earned the
reputation of being the fastest team
on the line, and they will no doubt
give the home team something worth
while. Fans promise that the game
will be the best so far of the season.
and should the day be fair the turn
out will no doubt be large. Dating
up and playing this team has been
an expensive proposition and it is
hoped that the gate receipts will be
large enough to cover the expenses.
All should turn out to see this game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS OF WEEK
Another Judge.

Another Judge.
Washington, June c. Senator
Walsh's bill to provide an additional
federal district judge for Montana was
passed today by the senate and sent
to the house.
British Players Win.
Glen Eagles, June 6.-Great Britain
defeated the United States in the In
terna tional golf match played here
today.
The British won nine of the days
maches and the American three.
Wire Mills Get Big Order.
San Francisco, June 7.-Placing of
an order for 10,0O0,O00 pounds of
copper wire by the Pacific Gas and
Electric company of San Francisco,
is announced here. 1t was said to be
the largest single order for copper
wire ever made. The wire will be
shipped here from Black Eagle, Mon
tana, it was said, and will require 2T0
railroad cars for transport.
In Society Also.
Chicago, June Slime up or you'll
get shot," commanded a young man
with cap pulled down over his eyes
and pistol in each hand as he stepped
out on the dance floor of roadhouse
north of Evanston early this morning.
The guests laughed but three other
bandits stepped in and fired several
shots into the ceiling and then gather
ed up money and jewelry estimated at
$4,000.
One woman was said to have saved
diamonds valuel at $4,000 by drop
ping them into her cup of coffee.
Billings Grocer Suicides.
Billings, June Aired Keil, a mem
ber of Keil Bros, local wholesale
grocery firm, committed suicide by
shooting at the country club today.
Aviatrix Killed.
Minneola, n. Y, June 5.-Miss
Laura Bromwell, holder of the loop
e-loop record for women and one
o fthe known women pilots in the
world. was killed at Mitchell field this
afternoon.
After Blackmailer.
New York, June 5.-Public officials
investigating the shooting of John ii.
Reid have run across the trail of a
master blackmailer who, they believe,
has extorted S10,000,000 from his VIC
tins in II years.
Reid lies near death in a hospital.
He is a millionaire underwear manu-
facturer of this city and received his
wounds May Is in the bungalow home
of Mrs. Hazel W. Warner,
If | recover, ! will speak; if ! die,
doesn't matter"-this is Reds atti-
tude.