davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
ByF. VI. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions

Secretary Laying Competitions
Cold weather cut egg production for
the seventh week of the Twelfth Phila-
delphia North American International
Egg-Laying Competition, Just as 1t has
In every year preceding the present one,
the extent of reduced yield depending on
severity of the change in temperature
and its duration. Last year the station
ary period ran from the fifth to the
tenth week, inclusive. Ups and downs
Of a few eggs per week will follow the
present cold snap in regular order until
the spring urge is on, when gradual In
creases will come naturally.
Some Of the heavier laying pens suf-
eered losses, and following first place,
which Is still held by pen 1S, total 1eS,
changes have occurred which switch
around place-holders below first.
The big jump for the week was made
by pen q, this pen going into second
place with a seVen-day output Of Is
iggs and a total to date Of 1853 eggs.
Pens 65 and 81 tied, with a total Of 15l
Eggs, and pen IA holds third SCORE, with
) total of lat eggs.
Best yield for the week was % eggs,
made by pen "A. Pen 26 laid 26 eggs,
Zen Al and q each laid 25 eggs, and pen
. laid "a eggs.
Four molters were added to the list,
ind one of the former molterS resumed
aging. This makes the total number Of
nolters eighteen at the end Of the sew
NTH week. Two individuals laid full
Icores Of an egg a day.
These changes are not, of course, per-
nanent and there will be nearly as
many changes in positions as there will
- changes in weather before summer
.egins.
Observing closely the several strains
4 some Of the varieties entered in
many preceding competitions and which
re entered in this competition, the his
ory compiled clearly shows that some
the strains start with gradual out
nut and finish with high rate Of pro-
Iuction, and with other strains the op-
osite Is true.
One entrant, breeder of small ftocks,
18th two strains, has flock sisters of
ne of the strains making up his pen
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
anaIIa Spread Devastation.

On the coasts of CeylOn quite latei
q plague of snails occurred. Millions
and millions were to be found every
where, and some of them were report
cd to weigh a pound each. They begaa
by feeding on and destroying young
cOconut trees, and then went on to the
rubber trees. The government took
steps promptly and managed to stop
their devastationa.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
8; Distance between pelvic bones

6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end Of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from to in the
table. When the expression "2F" ap-
pears, 1t means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones. as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
of high or low capacity, coupled with
the distance between the pelvic bones
and the end Of the keel, or breast
bone, which is also expressed 'sF'' or
''44lzzF," etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
EXTREME COLD FURTHER REDUCES
EGG YIELDSIN 9TH WEEK S TEST
With Total Of 15S Date White WyandOtes Go Into Second Place.
TwOPens of LeghOrns Tie for Third

that all start TO lay ct about the same
time His flock, Of this strain, including
the sisters in the competition pen, num-
bers about twenty birds. Undoubtedly
this CHARACTERISTIC, II maintained by
proper mating, will develop not only a
flock Of ''on-time" layers, but one that
will include a large percentage Of $50
egg producers.
These individuals have laid thirty-two
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Both these feed mixtures are highly
palatable and hens eat them greedily.
Only enough grains should be fed at
night to I'LL the birds crop compaetly.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Falls Delegation
Will Attent Butte
Meet Of Stockrnel

A delegation Of Great Falls men will
80 to the meeting Of the Montana
Live Stock association to be held in
Butte.
+. r. Van de Putte of the Park hotel
and Shirley s. Ford of the Great Falls
National bank, H. P. Raban of the
Montana Newspaper association, J. d.
Watson of the Lethbridge Cattle COM
pany, George Stanley and W. X. Flow
erree will be among the 20 or 25 who
are expected to attend the session.
They will leave on the 8 o'clcck train
Monday morning for Butte, and at
least 100 others from northern Mon
tana points are expected to meet them
here to 60 to the convention.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
LEGAL ADvERTIsING
BANKRUPT SALE

10 W1om II May Concern:
we VII sell 20 the highest bidder for
ruptcy Ballet, Rooms 1926 Union Bank
Building, In the City OF Helena. Mon
tana: at Ten a. n. on the oath day OF
April. 1922, all the property Of c. F.
tena. not exempt BY law. More partic-
ularly the stock Of merchandise consist
ing principally Of dry goods, ladies'
ready-to- wear. shoes. notions, etc, to-
gether with all store fixtures and one
able to the value Of $4.2O7.S5 The mer-
chandise totals $1o,4S9s8 at present
market. and the fixtures $1.133so at
appraised value.
Bids may be for all or part Of the
trustee may be mailed or handed to
Referee in Bankruptcy S. A. Ballet.
Rooms 1925 Union Bank Building, Hell
ena. Montana, and will be received by
him for the trustee up to 1000 A. NJ.
Of the 24th day Of April; Bids must BE
1919 OF the amount Of the bid. Checks
OF unsuccesgful bidders will be returned
promptly. Trustee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids II in his Judg-
demand. The trustee reserves the right
to continue the sale from time to time
II necessary, until any and all property
Of the bankrupt Is sold.
Property may be inspected at White
Sulphur Springs. Montana. Detailed in
ventory and appraisement are on file
at that point.
Sale must be subject to approval of
the Court.
BILLINGS CREDIT MEMS ASSN,
Trustee.
Raymond Hough. Secretary.
Billings. Montana.
In the U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Montana. In the matter Of
c. F. Keeney. Bankrupt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BOWLING LEADERS
ARE TIED WITH 646
PINS At SPOKANE
Spokane Five Man Team Heads
Tournament With 29O5
Score.

Spokane, April 15.-vaden OF
Seattle and Goodwin of Hood River,
Oregon, were tied for first place in
the singles events of the Northwest
International Bowling congress at start
Of the plan Saturday night. Each had
646 pins to his credit.
The score of the Spokane five man
team, 1850, was still standing with the
Fogelquists, Spokane, second with 2S2S
and the Ben Cohn, Spokane team,
third with 1925.
In the all events scores, J. B. Duke"
Goodwin, Hood River. formerly of
Portland, led with an 1850 score. Head
Spokane, was second with 1928 and
others in order were Gress, Seattle.
IT'S; Sass. Spokane. 1777; Barton.
Spokane, 1774; and F. Croix, Spokane.
1867.
Other standings among the five
men teams were:
Candillacs, Butte. 277s; NJ. l.. Kline,
Portland, 271S: Barth Cigars, Spokane,
21Os; Sartori and Wolff. Spokane,
2693; Elks. New Westminster, 2691;
Wilson Waffles, Spokane, 1854: Pa
risian Chocolates, Seattle, 1862; Grabs,
Seattle, 265s; Red Collar, Occur
aie.e' iuauo, AofU; boidts Cafe.
Seattle. 2630: Blue Diamonds. Hood
River. 1854; Marquettes. Butte, 263o:
Powell-Sanders. Spokane, 28oO: Hat
Fireman. Spokane. 261S: Sterling To-
bacco, Seattle, 261s
Remaining high scores in the singles
included: Javick. Butte. $40: Gress,
Seattle. 624; Geary, Portland, 623:
Croix, Spokane, 819: Claypool. Spo.
kane, 619; Kalk, Portland, SIS; Jarvis.
Spokane, 614, and Fries, Walla Walla,
612.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MURDER TRIAL
FOR SEMEN0FF
Continued From Page One)

no more bitterly toward the kaiser
than we felt and still feel toward the
bandit chief wrote Mr.. Marsh. 1--WE
feel that in this case. especially the
American flag, should mean some
thing more than sentiment and that
charges of murder should be brought
against Gregorie Semenoff. ANY steps
taken in this direction will at least
have the value of tending to place
the blame where it belongs if it does
not belong directly to Semenoff
himself"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FORMER COLONEL BARROWS
DEFENDS GEN, SEMENOFF

San Francisco. April 15.-Genera
Gregorief Semenoff, former ataman o1
the Cossacks. whose financial en-
tanglements led him to a New York
Jail, was termed "a friend of the
American troops in Siberia" in q
statement as published in the Chronicle
by David III. Barrows, president of the
University of California. President
Rarrows was colonel of the 57th in
fantry when that regiment guarded a
railroad at Chita, Siberia. where there
was a clash between Semenoff's men
and an 4-mFrican outpost in the sum
mer of 1918.
The educator said, according to the
human brute, a man to whom death is
Jest, but he was the friend of the
American troops in Siberia and just
now is much misunderstood"
Great Fighting Leader
The interview quotes DR. Barrows
as saying that Semenoff was lone of
the greatest fighting leaders, in the
world, q man absolutely without fear.
On one occasion, according to the state
ment, DIR. Barrows saw the Cossack
leader wounded four times by grenades
in an engagement with the bolsheviki.
The charge that Semenoff permitted
American troops to be murdered was
declared due to a misunderstanding re-
sulting from the bitter feud between
Semenoff and Admiral kolchak.
'The Americans held the western
sector" added the interview, "and it
was necessary for Semenoff to send a
train of troops across the line held
by Uncle Sans troops. Colonel Nor
row, who, with others, recognized
Kolchak as commander, requested
Semenoff to get Kolchak's approval
Semenoff refused. His men were sent
on and were stopped at the American
sector by outposts. There was a dis
pute and firing boke out. A few Amer
leans were killed. Practically all the
Russian force was wiped out; they
were moved down almost to man.
Admired Americans
II do not want to appear to defend
Semenoff. Neither do I want to con-
denim him. He was a man of iron,
both in courage and leadership.
More than one he told me of his
intense admiration-for American troops.
| know he was earnest in his good
will and support OF the American force
and made every, effort to enlist our
aid before he accepted the offer of
the JAPANESE
"Whatever he did was with the sole
aim Of beating the bolsheviki, whom he
hated. I was with him when he ad-
vanced through Mongolian territory to
Chita, fighting for the allies. 1t was
16O nliles,,r. and he forced his men
through it ID ten days."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NOTICE OF CONCRETE WALK AND
CURB CONSTRUCTION
Office Of City Engineer, Great Falls,
Montana Anril Il 1922

office Of City Engineer;s Great Falls,
Notice Is hereby given that the city
council Of the city Of Great Falls, Mon
tana, at its regular meeting on April
10. 1922, ordered concrete sidewalk and
concrete curbing to be constructed on
both sides OF First avenue north from
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth street, along
the front Of lots 8 to IA inclusive. block
2s3. and lots / to Z inclusive, block
$40: also concrete sidewalk on the eas.
side Of Nineteenth street from Central
avenue to First avenue north, along
the side OF lots l and IA. block $50.
Tho name Of the street along which
said concrete sidewalk and curbing are
ordered constructed appears upon the
minutes OF the council Of the above
date to which reference is hereby
made.
All concrete sidewalk and curbing
remaining unbuilt at the expiration Of
thirty (30) days will be built by the
city and all costs assessed as q special
tax to the abutting property In accord
ance with the provisions Of Ordinance
No. 3S3.
NJ. L. MORRIS,
City Engineer.
(F1rst publication April Is. 1929
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Washington Society

demands that no formal functions be
held then. But one or two "strayee
from the straight and narrow path,
this week and did entertain.
D. A. r. Gathering
The cohorts are gathering for the
annual continental congress OF the
D. A. r. The delegates were flockina
to town all this week and festivities
IN connection with the congress, which
opens Monday, began this evening With
GERS club with Mrs. G. NJ. Brum-
Mrs. Harding has planned to receive
the delegates next Friday afternoon
On Wednesday last she received the
Children of the American Revolution
and on Thursday the Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots, both societies
meeting here as preliminaries to the
congress next week.
President and Mrs. Harding, you
know, dine with anyone they wish, Off
cially or unofficially, whenever the
spirit moves them: something other
presidents have rather hesitated to do
for fear they would be swamped with
invitations and being unable to accept
them all would thereby "get in bad'
with some.
Some Birthday Party
Just last Tuesday night the Hard
ings took dinner with Representative
and Mrs. Samuel Winslow, who gave
their party in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Secretary Of State
Charles Evans Hughes, the secretary
Of war, John w. Weeks; General
Enoch Crowder and Mr.. Winslow Mr.
Hughes was the baby Of the party, be-
ing just go OF Tuesday; Mr.. Weeks
was 90, Crowder SO, and Mr.. Winslow
81. Some birthday party wasn't it.
Mrs. Harding will receive the mem
bers Of the League of American Pen
Women Tuesday afternoon. April %.
As a contributor to President Hard
ing's newspaper in Marion, Ohio, Mrs.
Harding is an active member of the
league. The former presidents wife
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was the guest
of honor at the luncheon which Mrs.
r. G. Ringold gave at the Shorehnm
Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson is going out
more and more socially now. She
herself gave a luncheon party a week
or SO ago. Mr.. Wilson went into the
drawing room to greet the guests, too,
and several of them told him he looked
very we'll indeed; just fine, and did
not even use cane to walk with.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
LEGAL ADvERTIsING
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
an Order OF the District Court Of the
Eighth judicial District Of the County
OF Cascade. State of Montana, made on
the 6th day Of April, 1922. in the mat
ter Of the assignment OF Liedholm &
Co, the undersigned will sell at public
auction in bulk. to the highest bidder
for cash. and subject to confirmation
day Of April, 1922. at 1i:oo o'clock, a.
M. at the front door Of the store, No.
213 Central avenue, Great Falls. Mon
tAna, the entire stock OF merchandise
and all the fixtures OF Liedholm 4 Co
Separate bids are to be submitted on
the stock of merchandise and the fix
lures. and sealed bids may be submitted
to be opened At the hour Of sale. Ten
per cent Of the amount bid to be paid
at date OF sale; balance on confirma-
tion OF said sale by the District Court
WHEELER COY,
Assignee OF Liedholm & Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Announcement Of November
Marriage Made List Weew.

During the past week friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Melvin have received
the announcement of their marriage,
which took place in Helena on the
18th Of last November.
The couple were married at the First
Christian church by the Rev. L. Hal
ser with only the witnesses present.
Mrs. Melvin, formerly Miss Eva
Strobe, is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Strobe. who reside on a ranch
near Sweet Grass She is a graduate
Of the 1921 class Of Deaconess nurses.
After April Is they will be at home
at ia Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
5o.rtftp
Mrs. D. 7. McEillott EntsrtaIss
For Oau0hteP.

Mrs. d. T. McElliott entertained in
formally Wednesday evening at her
home in honor Of the birthday of her
daughter. Miss Margaret A lighted
birthday cake formed the centerpiece
on the table. It was otherwise dec
GRATED with red and white carnations,
Music. cards and dancing were features
OF the evenings entertainment Sew
eral vocal and piano selections were
given BY Miss Norma Stewart and Miss
Irene McElliott.
The guests were Mrs. N. A. Ledner,
Mrs. Walter Peterson. Mrs. Bob
Campbell. Mrs. Halvor KNeve, Mrs.
W. Holtzbergef, Mrs. L. FeseIl, Mrs.
Leon Morris. Miss Norma Stewart and
Miss Irene McElliott.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NTrrTYEn

Pursuant to the provisions Of the by
laws Of the corporation, the regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at 8 o'clock p. m.
on Monday. May 1st, 1922, at the office
of I. Parker Veazey, Jr. in the stan
Montana, for the election Of trustees
and for the consideration Of such othsr
business as may be properly presented
to the meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
J. n. PROBST,
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Clarence johnson
and Miss Smith Wed

Clarence johnson, and Miss Emma
Smith, both of Great Falls, were mar
ried at 10 o'clock Saturday night in
the Presbyterian church, the Rev. L. L.
Totten performing the ceremony They
were attended by Harry W. Townsend
and Mrs Ruby Townsend of Great
Falls. After short wedding trip they
will make their home in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
OBJECT REToRT

He had called to express his sym
pathy for the disconsolate widow: 81
was great friend of your late hus-
band Have you any little thing of his
you could let me have to remind me
Of him ?"
There's only me-" whispered the
lady.-Albany Knickerbocker-P
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Surprised on
Birthday.

Miss April Klessig was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by a
number of her friends, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. The evening
was spent with music and dancing fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Those present were Miss Mary Gal
lagher, Miss Olive Canavan, Miss Elsie
Canavan. Joseph Canavan, Leonard
Myers, AL Dwyer and Matt Bross.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WESLEYAN VICTORIOUS
OVER MICHIGAN DEBATERS

Helena, April 15.-Montana Wesley
an college Saturday night defeated
Michigan Agricultural college, ASSUME
Ing the affirmative side of resolution
for the open shop in American indus
try.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Are Spending Holidays
With Relatives,

Mrs. G. A. Hagen and son, Donald, Of
112O Third avenue north,' left the
early part of the week for Utica,
where they are spending the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Hagen's daughter
and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Waite.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BUSINESS cHANcEs


SODA fountain, confectionery. cigars.
etc. Good clean little down town
THREE-CHAIR money making bar
assiSFnsRR&S3E 81 sRS3 grocery. residential district,
rWENrYsFivE VEN: barrel flour min doing
good business. Will trade for Great
Falls home. Watson Land Co., Sec
ond street north.
is-RooM furnishings Of apartment
house and house for rent close to
court house. A money maker. Easy
terms to reliable buyer. Must sell
|11-kOOM apartment house, also l4-room
apartment house, close in, North side.
1o-RooM high GLASS room,ng house.
close in. North side. This is z dandy:
watson Land Co... z Second street
north. Sunday Phone z6SS.
A 5000 Investment now may make you
much money. Goraon nueh GsmRDe'n 4Rne'a wel' Co
Montana, reported big one. We own
$50 acres on the arch. An interest In
this lease only costs you 5000 II you
act quickly. Postal brings pa;rtiicu- p;rtica
Dsst. 1ss. c. s1is Manhsstan saa,nt Bldss Kansas
BIG OPPORTUNITY; good gara&e bus
inets in good town, on main Yelow-
stone Trail highway. Ford headquar-
ters for past .4s ten ooy years, r. 1s o
Present inventory. including stock and
An,1ipment about S12,60O. For sale at
barrain price. Write Robert E. TAFT,
whitehall, Montana. ------
FOR sALE-Lewistown rooming house.
Modern, 16 rooms, hot water heated,
blocks from Bright hotel on Main
street. For price and terms address
Box 234, Lewistown, Mont.
FOR SALE-Furnishings for II rooms
equipped for housekeeping; close I'M
north side; very reasonable rent; good
home and income. WIN consioer oen car
as part payment, or terms. Fone $3.50.
FOR sALE-seven manufacturing
businesses at sacrifice. Prices $3.50 to
5000 All II sss.s ssSssnt WIRE Tansus
Bros, 1919 S. Oakley, Chicago:
TAILOR shop for sale. Dry cleaning
and pressing; all equipment neces-
sary: in the best town In Judith
Basin. Reasonable If sold by May 1.
Box 2s4, Judith Gap, Mont. -
FOR SALE-Soft drink and confection-
ery store, will sell stock at invoice
and lease building and fixtures; good
business; will invoice about $500. BOX
66, Choteau, Montana.
CAPITAL seekers submit your finan- N
First National Bank Bldg, Chicago,
III. His new and unique plans Will
interest you.
FOR SALE or rent, store building IN
ono Of the best irrigated districts IN
the state. Inquire room 419, johnson
Hotel, from to 9. ----
HOTEL FOR rent or sale. at Gcyser.
Montana. Partly furnished. Write
or telephone. P. J. O'Hara, Geyser,
Montana.
60 1091 0t1 nroperty on North side VIII
sacrifice for 81 10000 cash. Act quick.
Owner 18 Second street south.
WANT party to invest $500 as half in
terest In 50 acres OF wheat L.. Berg,
Project P. O., Montana.
FOR SALE-Grocery, with living
rooms; good location. on north side.
Box 1874, Tribune.
3S-ROOM high grade hotel; terms. Pa
cifsc Agency, 6 Dunn block.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Informal Evening
for Mr.. Velie.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ford entertained
Saturday evening at their home in com
pliment to their house guest, Willard
Velie, of Moline. Ill.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MILWAUKEE,
Lee yss

Daily for the East ........ =. ..0:0e q. n.
For ChotsAu. except Sunday $500 .. n
AE11ses
From Choteau. sxcept Sunday l:1o q "a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Deaths and Funerals.

HOLLISTER.-The BODY ~ William,
II. Hollister Is at the O'Connor chauel.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced lter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BY BETTY BAXTER
Special correspondsnt Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1927. by The Great FANS Tribune
Washington, April 15.-'The last
time this season. Those words are
appearing more and more frequently
every day now in the society columns
of Washington newspapers. People
are receiving "for the list time. this
season." The riding and hunt clubs
are having their musical drills, their
gymnastics and such for the last time
this season." Official dinners. recep-
tions and the like are being given. "for
the last time this season.. .~@t
But this doesn't mean at all that the
season is over; quite to the. contrary.
The little season really begins tomor-
row. But the form of entertaining will
be different to great extent; people
will try to entertain al fresco as much
as possible and seek the out of. doors
more and more. The Easter brides
will be quite numerous and already
parties in compliment to them have
been quite numerous; there were fully
half dozen such this week.
The Edward Beale McLean's are en-
Pertaining at breakfast tomorrow.
They give a series of such. parties
every spring at Friendship. always
with a distinguished company and it
would not surprise one bit If Presi
NSA1 anu AAIS. A4uloid6 "CAC oAOA8
their guests tomorrow.
Country Clubs Popular
The country clubs are not only get
ting more popular but more and more
parties are being given on their broad
verandas instead of in private rooms.
The tennis courts are crowded; also
the golf courses. l understand con-
gress is planning a few days of Easter
vacation either officially or unoffi-
cially. The pressure of business has
been So great since the sixty-seventh
congress took office that it's members
have had little leisure. The wives of
the congressional set are mostly faith
full in standing by their leige lords dur
ing these enforced stays in Washing
ton; even in the dead heat Of midsum-
mer. The wisdom of Champ Clark,
who predicted year round congress.
is in fair way of being yindicated, !
should say.
What is usually the quietest week in
society in the entire year has just
closed. Universal sentiment has set
aside the six days between Palm Sun
day and Easter as holy week and
good form as well as religious feeling
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

LANDSCAPE GARDENER
THOMAS SMITH, L. A., parks, lawns.
farm grounds, trees, shrubs, etc. First
class service. Fone 4252. References
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Gooch Honored
On Birthday.

Mrs. E. e. Lytle was hostess Satur-
day afternoon at her home, 212 Elev-
enth street north. complim mentary to
her mother. Mrs. James A. Gooch. who
celebrated her birthday anniversary on
that date. The afternoon was spent
informally.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Returns to st. Paul
After Visit Here.

Mrs. F. NJ Fryburg, who has been
visiting her son and daughter law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russei Fryburg,. left
Paul.