davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Portrait Statue Of a Dancer


fFroas The Poetry Eccselaj
AH, for scuiptor's art
~ To Fix the zv irlins passion of your
slender body
Forever.
To catch the breeze flung grace Of sway
ing arm
And proudly -poising head,
impatient foot. impulsive-hftcd knee,
And lissome waist;
The gallant verve reined firmly IN,
The joyous undusation,
The tense, triumphant final ecstasy,
Glorious with thrill Of terror
Like lightning over storm at sea,
And vibrant as trumpet.
And yet. as it IS.
Have not nodded out OF plastic words,
Something even more passionate,
More subtle, more exquisite
Your soulF
CHARLES WHARTON SToRK.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Three Musketcers

ttrom The Philadelphia Record
That's fine alliterative trilogy in
Gotham: ait" Hearst and Hizzoner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
yta, pork Gribut1e
1.st--the Truth: News-Edi-
tarials--Advertise
- II The Audit Bureau of Calculations.
xgan-a 20 faot
SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1921

- New York TSit une Inc. a New York
.,e- Published daily. Ogden Reid. Prest
y,rnor Rogers. Vice President: Helen
*a s.a secretary r z. Maxneid. Treasurer.
~. r-ihuns Building. iSs Nssau Street. New
-.,.phcne Bcekmar 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Out From Flinders Street

runs doUh
Past the solemn buildings Of Melbourne
toUn,
The river runs swiftly to meet the big
But Jones and Broun aud all Of US
Must hurry home to snve fuss.
Must hurry home 10 teal
A ship goes down the river; the gulls
are in the sky,
A-wheeling like little dreams, wheeling
white and high,
And she will be far out tonight where
coast lights wink.
And stars slide down the heavens, ocean
froth to drink;
And there will be great wind playing
on her ropes.
And round glowing bubbles on the
smooth water slopes.
The lights viii drown behind her, while
her silver wake
Writhes across the shadow-ssa ike .
shining snake;
There'n be the throb of engines and the
strong screws churn;
Red against the velvet the tunnels
mouths will burn;
Seas will rock her gently. the night will
wrap her round
For she'll be plugging bravely. outward
outward bound.
But the solemn. haunting rluer wiN still
slide down
Past the stupid buildings Of Melbourss
totcH.
Who. avail is thinking Of tho green sepf
1t is not thus that peace IS bred,
And so ue'u merely go to bed
For meN hare had our tea,
DALE COLLINS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
,rsscsirrIoN RATxs-sy mail including
GUARANTY

..~s 9. tie Pcstortc. a; NV York as Second
Cas- Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
E THINKS THE OTHER KNOWS ANYTHING
ABOUT HOW TO RUN EN-

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Wonder what The last of the kai-
sers is thinking about Probably
something like this:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
UnsightIy Roofs

NJ Montclair, n. j., March 8, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
GUARD QUINN KILLED.

George Quinn, %, guard on the
York county chaingang working near
Leslie accidentally shot and fatally
wounded himself with a shot gun
last Friday afternoon, the charge
from the gun striking him in the leg,
cutting the large artery and causing
him to bleed 10 death in an hour or
less.
MIR Quinn was getting ino a truck
with other guards when shot gun
fell between the running board and
the tool box, the weapon being dis
charged and the full charge striking
him in the lee,
Immediately after being wounded
Mr., Quinn and others attempted To go
to the Fennell Inlirmary ut Rock Hill
in n truck for surgical attention. Al
Lcsslic the wounded man was placed
in nm automobile by Mr.. r. +. Lesslic
and carried on to the lnftrmary. he
died a few minutes later from loss OF
blood.
According to Supervisor II. c..
Brown. DR.. Fenncll stated Friday that
it is doubtful if Guard Quinn's life
could have been saved had surgeon
been at hand because of the great gush
of blood.
The young man who was veteran
of the World war, was a native ot
Cherokee county. He was brother
of Mrs. Bryant Hall on York No. !.
Funeral services conducted Ivy Rev. f.
F.. Gillespie. d. D., were held from the
Hall home Saturday afternoon and the
interment was in Rose Hill cemetery
YOrkville.
Mr.. Quinn had been employed as a
ruard Mt the chaingang since January
and was popular with both officers
and cODVictS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

four town league for August-Shelby,
Yorkville, Rock Hill and COwpens?
Red Ormond played n great game
at second yesterday and Paul Brat
ton was there with the goods in center
field.
-"Dody" Phillips, Chester star has
received offers to play professional
ball with either Knoxville, Tenn, or
Washington, n. G.
- Shelhy's team costs about 800
week to maintain. The American Lc-
giOn Larrupers cost about half that
sum.
- Some of the Glover fans think
that the Glover Tigers" Clover's sec
ond team, is prcttyHnearly as good as
the Town Rounders."
Why not hire that fellow Stegall
of Sharon as the clubs regular um-
pirc? He knows the game and will
take no foolishrenss. This beCfinS
and dissatisfaction hurts.
will Rudisill robbed a Cowpenner
of a beautiful hit right over second
when he went down and got the pill
one handed. Pity the throw was Wild.
- The Cowpens bean on first is a
bean.
- Charlie Cobb was going about
Yorkvillc last Thursday telling York
vile people: I'VE are going to beat the
hound out of you today; but it is
claimed that after the game Charlie
could not be found.
- The indications are that the at
tendance at next Thursdays baseball
game in Rock Hill will be the largest
that has ever been seen ir the county
Interest has grown to fever heat, al
over this whole section, even to Ches-
ter and Lancaster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirkpatrick-Belk Company-Just re-
ceived
Loyal Order of Moose-If you should
die tonight.
American Legion-Invites everybody
to go to Rock Hill Thursday.
]. NJ. Stroup-Yes, we think quite
warm enough.
The Star Theatre, J. Q. Wray, Mana.
ger-Bebe Daniels today and VIII
Rogers tomorrow.
w. S. Wilkerson. Chairman-Notice or
Biennial reorganization OF the YORK
county pension board.
J. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. real estate
Offerings.
+ A, Marion. special rcferee-Notice
I as to the filing of claims against CS-
tate of p. w. Love, deceased.
Glover Drug Store, Clover-A bargain
q, in raZors. e..
York Supply Company-Covering for
houses.
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
Improved gasoline.
Loan and Savings Bank-Try our ser
vice.
R: Meek Hope, for Committee-Picnic
at Eastview.
York Hardware Company-Get your
Caloric now. >,
United States Rubber Company-lt
every one listened to experience now
much they would save.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco company
Camel cigarettes. 49,,
Fisk Tires-Low cost mileage 1or the
big tires.
Mrs, Denzic Mccall, Clover-Nu Bone
Woven wire stave corset.
w. i. Jackson and H.cGill Bros'-flre-
stone tires.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
AUGUST SALES DAY

Sales day for August brought quite
4 number of people TO Yorkville yes
tcrday and there was some little ac-
tivity around +te court house, several
legal sales having been held. In the
case of the Detroit Napor Stove Com
pany against the Farmers Hardware
Co. Sheriff Quinn sold two oil stoves
an adding machine, a typewriter, n
trunk and two scales, the total bring
''F The Sc''; properly in the rear of the
court house VAS offered at auction
and was bid im'by w. l.. Williams and
]. Frank McElwec, guardian for Ada
u. McElwce owner, for $165.
There were several horsetraders in
town during the day but they did COM
parativcly little business.
The board of registration held its
regular monthly meeting. There was
very little business to come before the
board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

all. Among the chickens that she
noticed to be quite sick was big
rooster. She chopped off its head and
the family made their dinner off OF it
on Monday. They suffered no i'll ef-
fects, however. Her suspicious be-
coming aroused, she cut open the crop
Of one of the hens and noticed a-gase-
Gus substance emahating therefrom.
She called attention of J. T.. Lowry to
the matter and Mr. Lowry in court last
evening testified to this fact, although
he said he saw no dough in the
chickens crop. Mrs. Roth testified
that later she accused Mr.. Taylor OF
poisoning her chickens and that Mr..
Taylor called her liar and stated that
if "t did poison your chickens, you all
killed our goat ard so we are eVen."
Mr.. Taylor on taking the stand denied
poisoning the chickens. He admitted
throwing dough over in the Roth yard,
claiming that he did so in order to
make a broken-back hen and n num-
ber of little chicks get over on their
side. He admitted that he had called
Mrs. Roth a liar in, the heat ~of argu-
ment but stated that he had later
apologiZed both in. person and in wit
ing. While he might have said that
IF | pO; -oned your chickens you All
killed our goat and we are even," 1T
was said in the heat of passion. He
fed his chickens from the same dough
that he fed the Roth chickens and none
Of his chickens died. H. E. Neil, George
c. Cartwright, Pinckney Smith and
Robert E. Quinn testified as to the
good character of Mr.. Taylor. Thos.
F. McDow Esq, appeared for the de-
fense and Mr.. Roth conducted the
prosecution. After deliberating only a
few minutes the jury returned a ver-
dict for the defendant. The jury in
cluded w. G. Brown, foreyan; J. e.
Stroup, Charles G. Caldwell and Hugh
| Parrot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
TALKING 1T OVER.
= Five in a row.

- Five in a row.
-Cowpens has one of the best clubs
seen on the local lot this season.
Vic Martin was up against the
boys of his old home town yesterday.
Aragon Mill is said to have the
best baseball park in the county.
Nearly all the Clover fans expect
to 20 To Rock Hill for the gam"
Thursday afternoon.
The Shelby bunch is mighty anX-
ious to get couple of games with the
Larrupers,
Lets go to Glover Saturday and
see the "Rounders" round up the fast
Ranlo crowd.
We'll Rock Hill we are going L"
try to do it to you again Thursday
afternoon.
-"Yaas," says Julius, they all go to
the baseball. You go out there ana
amongst them you see grown men.
Big Harry says there is more hard
work in managing a baseball team
than there is in managing an oil mill.
Everybody and his brother is 60
ing to the Good Town for the game
Thursday afternoon.
- What think you of the idea of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

visiting relatives at Woodward has
returned to her home on York No. 4.
Mr. Geo w. s. Hart has returned to
Iorkvillc after spending some time in
Charleston and Wadmalaw Island.
Mrs. Adr l.. Thomasson, of Char
lotte is visiting her son, Mr.. Brown
Thomasson on York No. 6.
DIR. J. d. Mcdowell who has been
spending some time with his family AT
Montreal, n. c., has returned to York
vile.
Mrs. II. B. James and little daugh-
ter Mary Henry have returned to
YorkviIle after visit to relatives at
McConnellsville.
Miss Nancy Fee, who has been
visiting the family Of Mrs. S. G. Ashe
in Yorkvillc has returned to her home
in Brcvard.
Mrs. w. +. Marshall and Miss An
ME Wallace Marshall of Yorkville are
visiting Mrs. Jas. a. Chapman, Jrp at
Inman.
1t. S. II. White, U. S. S. Maryland,
is spending ten days with the family
of his mother, Mrs. w. G. White, in
Yorkville.
Miss Mamie Roberts, who has been
undergoing treatment for typhoid few
er at Fcnnell lnfrmary, Rock Hill has
returned to Yorkville.
Announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Edith McGill of Smyrna, to Mr..
A. Brown of Newberry, has been made,
the wedding cremony to take place on
! September Il.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Patterson and
child, who have been visiting the fam
PLY of Mr.. j. NJ. Stroup in Yorkville
| have returned to their home in Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Inman and Mrs,
Earl Inman who have been visiting
relatives in Yorkville have returned to
their home in Florence. They were
accompanied home by Miss Annie
Pegram of Yorkville.
George Wallace, World war veteran
who was badly wounded while serving
in France and who has, been under
going treatment in the Presbyterian
Hospital, Charlotte, Is spending few
days in Yorkville.
Mr.. r. ]. Love, Uncle Bob Jack,
who was recently so seriously i'll a
the home of his son w. w. Love, II
Yorkville, has sufficiently recovered tc
be able to visit the home of his daugh'
ter Mrs. Press Thomasson on York
r. +. d. No. 2.
Among the York county people who
visited Cleveland Springs, n. c., sun
day were Miss Marie Fewell of Rock
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Ferguson
Landon Louthian, c, A. Boney, Thos
w. Quinn, J. Wallace Marshall ant
Jas. d, Grist of Yorkville and Misse:
Susie Hartness and Odessa PleXico o.
Sharon.
Mr.. r. ]. w. Moss, the well knowI
singing teacher of Smyrna No.
Cherokee county,, passed through
Yorkville yesterday on his way u
Blackstock, where he has been engag
ed to lead the singing in meeting
that is being conducted by Rev. j. w
Shell. Il cannot. say certainly whetheI
I will be at the all day singing II
Yorkville next Thursday" he said, "bu
| viii surely be here, if those in chars'
of the meeting at Blackstock can sc,
their way 10 let me off"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer, real
estate transfers have been indexed III
the office of the county auditor as fol-
lows:
Bethel. It. Robinson to 3. c.
Adams, 81 IL acres, $1,1O1.26.
Bethesda. White Ware, w. f. ana
C. L. Wilson to Arthur and Tilda wat
son, 81 acres, $4,000.
Catawba-Mrs. Olive NJ. Greene 10
Bessie Shook, lots, 1915.
p + Porter to Mrs. Aline NJ. Greene,
1 lot. $5 and other considerations.
Gill and Neely Grocery CO. to j. NJ.
Porter lot, $4,000.
Ebenezer-C. C. Part!ow to w. c.
Caveny, lot, $500.
NJ. L. Smith, lot, $500.
York-Jas. N. Starr to d. l.. Shieder'
12S IA acres, $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

In conversation with the. editor "f
The Yurkvillc Enquirer last Thursday
night. Congressman Stevenson said
that following the passage of the tariff
bill by the house, he had a conference
with Senator Simmons Of North. Caro-
lima. with reference to the striking OUT
in the senate the item in the. bill that
seeks to protect potash. 1t is the opin-
ion of Senator Simmons, according to
Mr.. Stevenson, that the senate will not
stand for this unreasonable PROPOSE
ton. and he thinks that there will he
no difficulty in having the provision
stricken out. If they had only allowed
us to vote on it, Mr.. Stcver son said,
we would have killed the item in the
house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the judge of probate to the follow
ing persons:
July 25-Roosevelt Cathey, Il ana
Lena Sharks, 1S, clover No. 2 (col-
ored). 90
Hill and Evelyn Gettys, 25, Yorkyille:
July 27-John d. Jones, % and Elsie
NJ. Childers, 2b iYorkville.
July 3O-W.J Ray Richards, Il and
Kate Drum, 20, Belmont, \. e.:
July 3O-William l. Sweat, ~, flne-
Vile; n. c., and Maggie owens 49,
Charlotte. ..L
July 3O-Frank Nash, 20 ana Marina
Jane Massey 10, Rock HILL (coloreo)'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

II is not up to The N"rkvillc Enqui-
rer to tell anybody how TO run his buSi
mess; but nevertheless the farmer who
insists on trying to raise cotton with
borrowed money is taking fully as
much risk as the gambler who plays
the cotton exchange. The only way in
Which the South can make money rails
ing cotton is by raising a little less
than the market requires. There has
never been a softer snap for the gam
bier and money manipulation than Il
surplus crop and there will probably
meyer be a softer snap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

George, head of the British govern
ment, and Lord Cur2on, secretary OF
state for foreign affairs in The British
cabinet. Because of severe criticism Of
the government in the Northcliffe
newspapers, the government has re-
Gently ordered that these newspapers
be denied access to government sources
of news, and when Northclifie came to
Washington last week expecting to be
entertained at a British embassy din
ner, the invitation that had previously
been extended, w3s withdrawn in a
manner to convey. the impression of n
decided snub. During; last week Lloyd
George took occasion TO deny the co.,
rectness of an alleged version. of ce'-
tain remarks on the irish question al
legged to have been given out by the
editor Of the London Times, and the
editor Of the London Times oenies that
he ever attempted to quote the king
in regard to the latter. Lloyd george
is quoted as saying that he has not at
tempted to Withdraw any privileges
from the Northcliffe newspapers, and
Northcliffe is quoted as saying in effect
that he does not ask the government
or anybody else any odds in the collec-
ton Of such news as his papers want
to print. There is quite a mess of the
whole business; but in view of the con-
flicting statements OH both sides, we
are at a loss to know what to make Of
it all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Henry Ford has the politicians OF
the country all stirred up over his
proposition to buy for $5,O0O,OOO the
coo. 900 hydru-clcctric horsepower at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, on which the gov
ernmcnt has. spent $1OO,OOO,OOO. If he
gets the property, Ford will undertake
among other things, To manufacture
agricultural nitratcs and be in a posi-
ton to furnish nitrateS for explosives
in case of need 1t is estimated that
horsepower will cost him only s. a year
against $27, the cheapest on record in
the United States. There are a num-
Der OF more or less cnterpriGiHg cor
porations that are anxious TO acquire
the Muscle Shoals property; but 50 far
none of them have offered to pay $5,-
600 900 for il. There is a feeling on the
part of the politicians that if Eord gets
the property he will make hundreds of
millions of dollars out Of it, and a
large part of the country generally
seems to have Il conviction that unless
Ford gets it, it will go to waste. SO
as things stand now, the politicians do
not know what To- do.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Senator Simmons of North Carolina
is suspicious that the new administra-
ton is contemplating a re-adjustment
Of parcels post rates on a basis that
will give back. to the express compa-
nies much Of the business that they
have been losing on account of the
parcels post. The senator has an idea
that the postoffice department has de-
liberatc plans with regard to the mat
fer and the understanding is that he
proposes to make Il noise in the senate
ON the subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

There is some fart promise OF an
ocean transportation Fate war between
the United States sh piping board ana
British shipping interests. 1t has come
ont very clearly of late that British
shining interests have been discriml-
mating against American ships in Brlt-
ish and British controlled ports, in Ia
vor Of British ships. This has been
especially clear in the case OF trans
porting Egyptians cotton to the Unlted
States, the conditions being such that
it seems practically Impossible 1or
American ships to get the job OF bring
ing Egyptian cotton to America at any
price. Officials Of the shipping boald
have noted these determinations ana
thew are to go into conference today
with representatives of British shipping
interests, with a view to reaching some
kind of an agreement. 1t Is lntlnateu
that unless the Britishers show some
inclination to do the light thing, tEe
Americans will begin the slashing OF
rates on scale that will make lhe
British as well IS the ba 'ance Oh the
world take notice. Ocean transporta-
tion rates which were Tremendously
advanced during the war, have been
only slightly reduced since the war;
and they are still far too high. The
probability of course, is that all dif-
ferences between the Americans ana
the Brtishcrs will be adjusted; but
under all the circumstances it might De
better for the worlds commerce if there
is n good old fashioned fight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

a non-profit making basis with wage
scales correspondingly reduced or en-
ployees working on part time. Money
rates have become distinctly easier,
the review continued, but fluctuations
in exchange and unstable foreign II
nancial conditions have prevented any
material Improvement in foreign trade.
Coincident with the falling off IN the
trade, the board added, there has been
a reduction in the proportion of the
country's commerce transported in
American vessels and n corresponding
increase in the proportion carried in
foreign bottoms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Attorney General Daugherty has
asked Charles S. Webb, marshal for
the Western district Of North Caro-
lima, to resign. Webb had been reap
pointed for the term. beginning JaNu-
ary l, 1922, and it was recently an
nounced as the policy of the admins
tration to allow present incumbcnt3 TO
fill out their terms. The call for Webb'S
resignation istakcn as an indication OF
a change of policy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
MERE MENTION

Leon Trotsky, the bolshevik war
minister, is quoted as saying that the
Red army is not One-third as large as
it was nine months ago and it is being
still further demobiliZL d.............lt is re-
ported from Memphis that arrange
ments are being perfected for the
settling of several hundred German
emgrants on cut over lands in the
Mississippi bottoms..Th depart
ment of Labor announces an appre-
ciable increase of good prices in ten
principal cities Of the United States
between June Is and July Is, the in
crease ranging from l to per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

- Orangeburg, July %: Farmers all
over lower Carolina killed millions OF
bees this past Spring while they were
trying to kill the boil weevil if reports
coming to the office of Farm Demon
stration Agent L. s. Wolfe, are true.
Several farmers in Orangeburg coun-
" noticed large numbers of dead bees
around their gums and upon inves-
tiGation they found that the bees had
been eating the poisoned syrup mix
turc put on cotton plants in an effort
TO control the weevil. Where calcium
arScnatc had been busted on as recon-
mCndcd by the United States govern
ment there seems TO have been no
damage to the bees: but the syrup
calcium m-arsenate mixture seems to
have played. hlSoc with Tia" little hon
ry srthctcrS n -, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Again recurring to Calhoun's famous
declaration that if the government did
not control the railroads the time
would come when the railroads would
control the government, looks as If
the railroads had won.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

The south and west must combine po-
litically against the northeast. the
northeast has been running this coun-
try in its own interest long enough.
The south and west have identical In
terests and they have the votes. 1t
remains now only for the west and the
south to get together along practical
lines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

People keep on sending The York
vile Enquirer bottles of boil weevils as
if. the weevils were something new or
strange. The Enquirer has no need for
these weevils Everybody has them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
Chr Alurkrille Gaq''ireF.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class. =.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.

No, the boil weevil is not going to
cut the cotton crop much. The cut in
the present crop is due more to the
price than anything else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

Congressman Byrnes wants the pres
ident to investigate that pellagra hoax
at least to the extent of disclosing re-
sponsibility for it's dissemination.