davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS
NAVY'S TENNIS TEAM

Georgetown won ON the tennis
courts here yesterday Afternoon
against the Naval Academy, taking
three Of the four strings in single;
and breaking even in the. doubles
Mangin and Kunkel of the visitors had
easy victories over their opponents in
the singles but, playing together in
the doubles, were given a splendid bat
tie by Waidlich and Harshman.
The summary:
Singles-Mangin, Georgetown dc
feated Shoup, Navy, Go, 6-1; Harsh
man, Navy, defeated O'Byrne, George
town, 6-S, 60; Kunkel, Georgetown
defeated Reploglc, Navy. 6.2. 6-1;
Kunkel, Georgetown, defeated Fitz
hugh, Navy, 6-3, &c. G-3.
Doubles-Rockey and Locke, Navy
defeated Kunkel and O'Byrne, George
town, CO, G.3; Mangin and Kunkel
Georgetown, defeated Waidlich and
Harshrlan, Navy. GO, TO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

method of revenue collection, the
tariff might have been regarded
as a historic incident in politics
But party traditions are very
strong, and Mr.. Fordney hardly
could be expected to lose the OPP
portunity to strike for protection.
The Republican party of the
sixty-seventh congress, however.
is a vastly different political ma
chine from the Republican party
OF even smaller majorities. OF
other days. There is by no
means the harmony which could
be wished by those who look. for
ward TO an approaching election
in which every member OF the
House and a third part OF the
senators must seek reelection. if
they are to continue in Office.
There has been very little agree
rnent even upon most vital topics.
The Republicans OF the Senate
are divided among themselves,
while the leaders Of the Senate
are wholly at odds with some OF
the leaders OF the House on ques-
tons Of party policy. " '''
This situation does not augur
we'll for the success of the party's
/ tariff legislation. Nothing more
significant could have occurred
than the rejection by the Senate
Finance Committee OF Mr.. Ford
ney's pet American valuation
plan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oach'
from sore Joints. stiff, aching joints
1t cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops. that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
es. relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you viii feel the ting
ling heat In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist fer jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowies on each package -(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
CHALLENGE FOR DEBATE
on SUNDAY Blue LAWS


ST. LOUIS, NO, Apr. 21.-The Anti
Blue Law League OF America has
challenged several reform organiza-
tons To debate the subject That Sun
day Blue Laws are American in prin-
ciple and Christian in character" at
the convention here. June %, "a and
%, of the Anti-Blue, Law League,
which is TO argue the negative side OF
the question.
Letters inviting representatives OF
the Lords Day Alliance, the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau, and the South
ern Methodist Sabbath Alliance to at.
tend the convention have been sent by
F. C. Daley. national executive secre-.
tary OF the league. Copies OF the let
tiers have been addressed to Rev.
Harry l.. Bowbly, secretary or the
Lords Day Alliance, New York; Rev.
Wilbur +. Crafts, superintendent of
the International Reform, Bureau,
Washington; and North w. Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn, representing the
Southern Methodist Sabbath Alliance.
A challenge to affirm the question at
debate is included in the letter. which
contains a declaration that the heads
of the league will disband the organi-
cation if the majority Of the people
hearing the debate. side with the re-
form organizations. The letter, how
ever, states that If the negative side
of the debate should be upheld, the re-
form organizations should cease their
activities for further Sunday closing
legislation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
CONFIDENCE WINS


The last one il IS BOOB.
Such was the shout given by one
Of a score or moro of sturdy lads who
had gathered az the old swimming
hole for sport in the warm May sun
shine.
An ortburst OF laughter and then 4
series OF splashes as the white. clean
bodies hurtled through the air and
struck the water.
All except one Dave Thurman
was a newcomer TO the community
and while the boys. of whom Tom
knight was The leader, tolerated him,
and he went about with them. he was
| held in contempt because of his gen
| tie. quiet, unassuming manner and
his backwardness in all their FRANKS.
Only once had Dave shown any re-
! sentiment of the attitude of the boys.
/ Tom had put mittens OF cat and
was enjoying himself 10 the utmost,
/ when Dave, seeing the difficulties the
poor cat was having. roughly pushed
Tom aside and grabbing the cat, re-
moved the mittens that had ,been tor
menting her. At this interference,
/ Tom threatened 10 fight Dave, lut
something in tine paleness OF Dawes
1 face and the firmness of his mouth
! had caused Tom TO shuttle off, glover
ing angrily.
The boys were morrily diving and
calling to each other for some min
utes before it was noticed that Dave
| had not undTessed.
Jaw, told you So" remarked Tom
in a sneering way, yellow clean
through. 'Fraid to come in. Bet he
can't even swim
Dave said nothing, but continued
whiting on a stick with his jack
knife. A wave of red crept up the
back of his neck and dyed his face,
and try as he might he could not
hide it. 1t was true that he was
afraid of the water, although he had
taken lessons in swimming. Natur-
ally Toms sneering words cut him to
the quick, because they were true
and he could not contradict them.
After a half hour or so. all the
Logs EXCEPT Tom, who was padding
about in the water, climbed out on
the bank and began to dress, elimi-
mating Dave from their conversation.
Suddenly a scream rent the air,
and Tom disappeared under the
water The boys, who were now al
most dressed, stood rooted TO the
ground. But not so. Dave. Drop
Iping his knife and stick. and with
gu. thought Of himself, he tore off
his shoes and plunged in, clothes and
all, striking out for the drowning
toy. Somehow, he managed TO get
to Tom and hold him up until one OF
the boys held out a long tree limb
and pulled them in.
Dawes swimming lessons, after all.
lhatl stood him in good stead
On the way home Tom and Dave,
FOR the first time. trudged along arm
in arm. No one mentioned the near
tragedy, Lut all the Toys knew that
Dave, whom they had thought a cow
ard. and who had apparently been
unable to swim, had risen in conf
Edence to the emergency, when the
lteSt came.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

Conditions which. confronted
the present congress were unique.
The party has been restored to
power with overwhelming popu-
lar endorsement, but the decree
OF the electorate carried with il
no obligation to incur risks by
tinkering with the tariff. The
platform had not stressed the Re-
publican tariff policies particu-
LARRY; the great majority of the
citizens of the United States
doubtless had assumed that the
creation of a tariff commission
had removed the vexing question
from politics. and aside from the
heed of making use OF every
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Thst Ola Il

When the school inspector walked in
the class pulled itself together and de-
termined not to make any mistakes
this time.
81 went well until the inspector
picked on Jimmie.
Nov, my lad he said, what's the
plural of mouse?"
Mice" said Jimmie.
Right" said the inspector. And
row, what is the plural Of baby?"
Twins, said Jimmie-and that did
it.-Answers. London
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

The Princess Cantacuzene. Coun-
tess Spe.ansky. nee Grant, has writ
ten for The Washington Star. Sun
day. April %. special article. en-
titled My Memoirs of Grandpapa
Grantf-one of the very big news
paper features of the year. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated and told in an in
teresting, entertaining manner. Or
der your copy OF next Sunday S
Washington Star from newsletter to-
day.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
PROPOSALS

April r. 1922.
Bids will b. received by the City Clerk
until II o'clock noon, April ~ for remOy-
IDg garbage, 9shes. paper, rubbish, refuse,
Offal and other matter from all of the
streets, lanes and alleys every day (sun-
day eXcepted).
For removing streets sweepincs from all
streets. lanes and alleys on days when
piled by the city men. For the ensuing
year from June I. 1922.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. or any portion Of bids. For fur
Their information and specifications, apply
to
WI. II. yANSANT,
a22 City Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Tuesday May 6, 1925.
At IL O'Clock 4. NJ.

At IL O'Clock " NJ,
the property mentioned in said mortgage
and described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same at a stake To-
Gated - feet Q inches from the northwest
side of Fifth street ut it's intersection with
Severn avenue, and running thence at
right angles with Severn avenue II feet In
a northwestcrly direction To- Il pipe, thence
at right angles with said line and fifth
street 80 feet . inches in a nnrtheasterly
direction to a post, thence along the line
of Fifth street in a n0rthwesterly direction
109 feet 10 q pipe located on the line lie
tween this property and the lot recently
sold by q. Clifton Sunderland to the
Chance Construction Company. thence
along said line in southwcstcrly dircc-
ton To the lire OF Severn avenue for dis
lance Of go feet. thence In n northeasierly
direction along Severn avenue fOr dis
lance Of 40 feet > inches to the place Of
beginning.
This property is good business stand
and is improved by a store In which 2
good business Is now being conducted, and
IS very desirable for business purposes.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on ratification
Of sale, or all cash ut option of purchaser.
deposit Of $500 required on day Of sale.
Half OF the purchase money can be OBJ.
tanned on mortgage.
JAMES w. OWENS.
Attorney named in Md.gage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL 81. 1922.
THE ECHO OF 4 FALSE STEP

In the ruction which has de-
veloped at the, international con-
ference at Genoa there is little
that is re-assuring to those who
have kept the United States out
Of world affairs. This critical
juncture of affairs. intensified by
the signing of treaty between
Germany and Russia, may very
reasonably be traced to the fact
that this country was kept out
OF the League of Nations by con-
Spring politicians.
When the United States refus-
ed to lend its great moral and ma
terial influence toward the solu-
ton OF World War problems, it
set an unsavoty example for ma
lions like Germany and Russia.
Why should countries like these
play the game of human justice
and order, il the great nation
across the seas refuses to play ?
Without the sustaining support
of the United States it was nat
ural enough for Germany to wig
gle its fingers at the end OF its
nose to the provisions of the Yer
sailles treaty.
This situation of national ire
sponsibility was emphasized
when the United States negotiat-
ed and signed a separate treaty
with Germany. To Germany this
appeared to be breaking. down of
the allies and a cue to her to be-
come as defiant as possible.
With the United States a mem
Der of the League from the out
set. there would be no conference
at Genoa today and no need for
one. There would have been no
Cannes. There would have been
no series of confusing confer
ences between the allied prem
iers. Germany would have
known that she would have had
to toe the mark. Russia. i'll all
her delirium of fictitious liberty.
might easily have sensed the flu
tility of her mad effort at new
type of government. All the
world would have been more sta
bilized and the difficulties
many of them at least, which now
confront the entire world. the
United States as well. would
have been buried with the other
Nestige of devastating war.
Such a view of the situation is
not commonplace hindsight,
Advocates of the League idea, eN-
perts in world affairs. predicted
the very things which have come
10 pass and others still i'll the off
ing. There are some who scott
at the League as vital issue i'll
the affairs of men, the shallow
ness of this attitude is becoming
more apparent every day. Amer
ica's regrettable Reputation OF
Its patent obligations to serve
mankind has contributed TO the
brood of international troubles so
much to the front at Genoa. 1t
is a melancholy retrospect for
patriotic Americans and an
equally dear outlook if IN e
United States persists in this IA
tai policy. The war was not
fought and won for this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
VERY. Very Much Worse

Margot Asquith is defending the
younger generation. She says morals
are no worse than they were 20 years
ago. That is true enough. Our morals
are no worse: but our reformers are
New York Telegram
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
MILK ORDINANCE READY
FOR ACTION OF COUNCIL

milk
Council meeting The
mite o. Riley
provisions
is shedhe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Tie Brute!

81 begin TO doubt whether you are
true TO me, Amelia!"
Indeed! | am engaged to six DIFF.
fcrcnt young men and you are the
only one who has accused me of in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

pv virtue Of n warrant az distress. Is
smell al the suit of Rudolph Kaiser against
The goods and chattels land and tehe-
meuts Of William Morris FeldmeyeFi :" me
directed, l have seized and taken IN dis
fress all thr estate. right, title, interest,
prcnertv, ciaint and demand at law ana "a
comfy Of said William Morris FcldmeNtV
ia and 90 The following property, namely .
Five auto tiveS; l large truck pFe' Z"
inner tubes - auto springs: ! tire race !.
! auto grease pump auto lac@' l s'er
ladder: - oil drums and ruinn' iot 81
brake lining: l Niagara IFiplcator. 1
hni6 cabinet and contents: ~ cans WIN
Dro,lucts: NJ spark plugs; IL boxes Good
wear tire putty: ! 10 by q Mason tube. i
show case counter; singer svwihS ma
chine: 1 iat-tOp desk. l cabinet desk; !
rocking chair: I small rack, . pairs SAld
chains aud lot of cross chains spring
auto bumper: l chest of drawers anu CON
tents; ] cash regiSter hupIe OF ruuov'
hose: rack, clips ana bolts; brace wren.
rhes. - can i.eath X. NJ. Top drSEslEE' l
can Steiner Hydrokit; 10 rubber c9hhec-
tons: ; cans Wonder Worker Top Dress
Ing: > Ford Timers; coil ceppe- tubing
rou Tnbrick tubing. Beardmore Water
meters 4 small cabinet; ! oak cabinet with
distributor parts; porcelain core Plugs
glass oil gauge; steeFihG pFaSeS
BASKETS: / cabiuct with : boxes of bat
ferries for Ray-O light, aud other articles
D hlow- our patches; % boxes piston rings ;
wind shicld visor Il small lot heavy
rubber tubing Ar-S sS,o s9@sss ssncrs s''l
chair and lot Of miscellaneous articles
And hereby give notice. that on
Saturday. April %, 1922,
Al II o'clock.
in the CITY OF Annapolis. Maryland. ! will
offer for sale the said property so seized
and taken I'm distress. by public auction,
10 the highest bidder for cash. at 1OD Col
lege Avenue, Annapolis. Maryland.
RICHARD L. SIMMONS.
Eailin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

Professional bootleggers point with
pride TO the fact that they are being
relieved CT considerable drug store
cempct.tior.-caicago Daily News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Saturday. April %, 1922.
w. II. MOSS AnctiOneer
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At EAsTPORT


AT the request Of the owner and by vr-
,uc az n power of sale in a mortgage from
~. G. Sunderland, dated the 22nd day az
September. 1917. and recorded among the
Land Records in I.iber 6. W. No l3l. folio
313. the Undersigned attorney named IN
said mortgage will offer M public sale ~
the Court House door. In Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
w. B. e A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore al d
Washington a n q Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change ut Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
80. xjJ0. eco. 90. 30, xS 90. 900
1920. 11.20 A. NJ, 1870. 100, 90. 80
~ 20, x450, go 500 100, $50, 1920,
11.20 i. NJ
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven ca
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with T.. Il. Il.
effective Dec. IS. 192;)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen street Station
go A. II. and half hourly thereafter at 20
and 90 minutes after each hour until
$50 7; NJ, then at $50, $50, 800. 1870
and 11.J0 7. VI.
$40 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE EALTIMoRE-w.. n. & 4.
G.3J x735. SIS. $50. 1926, 11.a5. A. NJ
12.55. 1.i5, 2.35. 30. xf0 o.. 10. x5 90
80. G.3j, 7.J5, 80, 1l:iJ, +. NJ. 1876
a. VI. s, #fEf
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy junction and at ship
ley and Llnthicum on signal
effective Dee. Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
) 4. ". and half hourly thereafter at -
and - minutes after each hour until
61J y. NJ. then ut T.15, SIS 915 10.1J
1I15, l.. NJ, aud 12.l5. 4. NJ
80 and 545 a. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. Ga, s On, 50 90. 1000, 11.00 a. NJ, 1900
100. 200. 800. 30 sf.0O 40, 800
600. 700. 900. II 20 =. NJ, 12.10 A. ".
X-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket Offices West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue AMI
Bladen Street; Carvcl Hall, Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
NOTICE
CITY CODE

Article xLIv-weights and Ne''''
500 f-"ft sbell "'' %" ctr y d
r;,erson or persons within ibe ~. ~ ,sI 4
naboHs. or precincts ihg;,I..ao vlafseef'
goods. wares or mcrnhanl.'s.,,;-e .s.arg
bnt by weights aad measa l"I q I
"a hereinafter directed. ing 70 Z
weight and measure. h., '.r-es nos
STANDARD weights ant Cys,om Ho4
.abIjsbpd and used e ne - fpn9f
IN the Cftv Of Raliim"Fr' eyery ofss'
twenty dollars for eaCh a, INNER % oi..'
10 be recovered ~ the re
fines aud penalties no" -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue AMI
Bladen Street; Carvcl Hall, Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
LEAVE EALTIMORE-w.. n. & a.
LEAVE WARRINGTON

EL4NE WlSHNUTUN
600. Ga, 500, 50 90. 1000 l1.00 A. NJ, 1900
100. 200. 800 30, 500, 40, 500
600 100. 900 II 90 +. NJ, 12.10 A. VI
X-D8ily except Sunday.
, 1922-12-04
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the under
: signed Sheriff the list of arrears Of
Ground GEd Building To@c8 to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1921, with
orders to levy for said taxes if receipt
for payment of the taxes be not produced
mjthiD three aOeokS from date.
The branches of The National Bank
Of the D. w. l." in ChrIstiansted and
Fred9riksted are authorized by Govern
men. to receive and give receipt for the
taxes every week day at the Bank from
Oil o'clock a. m. and from l-3 o'clock
p. M.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's She
riff Office, November 29th 1922.
F, COULTER,
Sheriff,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Thursday night was one of the big gest nights in the history of Long Hill. It marked the opening of the new fire house which belongs to the Volunteer Fire Department. An un- usually large crowd not only from Long Hill but from the surrounding towns, came to help make the evening
 The opening affair was in the form of a bazaar, and was continued last night and will be continued tonight. Many home made goodies were on hand and the committee in charge feel grateful to the many housewives who contributed various delicacies.
 Entertainment Varied.
 The entertainment was varied. There were monologues, music. danc- ing, and several other forms of amuse- ment, all arranged under the care full guidance of "AP' Smith, who was chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Several vaudeville acts were secured for the evening.
 This is the first time that the fire house has been opened for public inspection. The building is of Colonial type, plain but impressive. It is about 75 by 35 feet and two stories high. The first floor provides a special room where the engine will be locat- ed. At the right of this room is large banquet hall. The grand ball room occupies practically the entire second floor. This is about 30 by 60 feet with special maple floor. It is
 
 the front is a small balcony which will serve as a music room. Under the balcony are rest rooms and a, large porch extends across the entire second floor.
 100 Members.
 At present the Long Hill fire de- partment has more than 100 mem bers or practically every male resi- dent in the vicinity. About year ago plans were completed for the erection of this new building and the contract was awarded to Walter Hawley of Long Hill. The work cost about $10,- 900 and the entire work was done by Long Hill contractors.
 Last evening about 800 people at tended the bazaar and danced to midnight. n Othe first floor refresh ments were served and the chances and rallies were taken. It seemed as though everyone who took chance won either a pound box of candy or a kewpie doll. All were well pleased and great credit is due "Ar' Smith and his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Fred S. English. New London. feed table for printing presses.
 Alvin R. Dillaber, Grosvenor Dale, feeler mechanism for looms. Seward H. Manchester. Winsted, vehicle wheel.
 George E. and W. L. Marks, Sound Beach, artihcIal foot.
 Arvid H. Hero. New Britain, cleo tric switch.
 Charles C. Roberts. Ansonia, self supporting clamp.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, loom harness stop motion.
 Designs. Frederick Roettges. Stamford, lamp shade.
 Tradc-MarkS. American Brass Co.,, Waterbury, tubes made from non-ferrous metals and alloys.
 Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter, woven. knitted. netted. textile and pile fabrics in the piece. Davis-Pope Co.. Inc. Norwalk. mems and women's hats. The Yale X Towne Mfg. Co., Stam- ford, automative trucks and trailers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Long HiU Bremen
 Bazaar Closes Tonight

committee who made the evening a huge success.
 On the second floor the dancing was held Edward Smiths Premier orchestra played for the evening and the orchestra was without doubt one of the finest heard in Long Hill in a good many years. All the members of the orchestra are Long Hill resi- dents and a few more evenings simi- lar to last night will rank them among the leading orchestras of the state. Miss Ethel Jennings sang Angel Child" and Buddy Harvey a young boy about seven years old rendered "Old Pal of Mine" and When Francis Dances With Me" Leave Me With a Smile," and Miss Laura Hickey, and The Peerless quartet will also render several se lections. The Peerless quartette is made of Charles Coles, leader of Coles Orchestra of Bridgeport, James Riley, Bill Dunn, and Thomas Riley. All these boys are Bridgeport high school graduates.
 Decorating the dancing room one at the entrance was made by the women of Long Hill one hundred years ago. It was donated to the firemen by Mrs. E. Beardsley. Down stairs the rooms were artistically dec orated with roses and peonies.
 The firemen are planning to hold a bazaar July 18th to July 29th in elusive. The Ladies' Auxiliary which was formed last week will do a great without ZAP Smith the chairman of the entertainment committee it seems as thought things would not run smoothly.