davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

any mistakes at all and I'd always be
afraid that he thought | was so young
and foolish.
mo. nc, Mr.. Fish-hawk. do not
worry. You suit me to perfection"
"Ah, | am SO glad, so glad indeed"
said Mr.. Fish-hawk.
Now we must be getting on with
the building" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. 81
think this Is an extremely nice place,
here by the good old ocean," she
dded.
IAN excellent place for our home"
said ar Flsh.hawk.
"Now | do hope no one annoys us
or frightcns MS" said Mrs. Fish-hawk.
81 certainly hope not" agreed Mr..
Fish.hawk, but we will be all right
| think the day has gone by when
creatures thought II smart to hurt
birds.
swell, must not chatter so much
but ] must gather some sticks"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Fish-hawk gathered
a great many little sticks for their nest
home ant some people watched them.
II made MIR. and Mrs. Fish-hawk a
little nervous to be watched and they
sQuealed and fretteC and talked
excitedly. But after time they
realized that the people were merely
interested IL. their building and
wouldn't hurt them for anything.
II am ~ glad" said Mr.. Fish.hawk.
shat can do my own building. I'd
hate to give the job TO anyone else.
For example I've heard that people get
some one else TO do their building
even get some one else TO plan the
way their houses should be-"
"Yes, and I've heard that they some.
times ge, others 10 say what should
be inside" said Mrs. Fish-hawk.
"Our home Is really our home. We've
built Il and II is as we wish II 10
he, and Il Is In the place where we
want II Ia he.
at is our own home. our truly own
hpme. We may be able 10 hulld easily
hut Il seems to me that whether
ould do Il easIly or with difficulty IA
ways want u beuk In my own little
rest.
81 suppose people would say they'd
am u lmnd IN the work bui s,v
NIX because I'm bird Of course"
"'n' worry zinc hrd tno" ,nid Mr.
wirlngla.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
VIII Use Heavier Silks This Seasol

This season many Of these suits will
be made OF the heavier silks Some Of
them will be made OF the cotton ra.
tines. Others OF them, OF course. VIII
be made from the lighter weight serses
and varieties Of cashmere which are
now upon the market. hut us for the
designs Of the suits they viii Vie with
the dresses for utter simplicity. Some
of the coats are boxed. Some of them
are made on cape lines without any
Innings and some Of them are little
ehort.belted jackets with rather full
peplums that ilnre out above the hips.
There will be linen suits, Of course.
and some made of those cotton ma.
terlals which are combination OF
cotton and linen and which do not
muss with nearly 40 much ease as
those which are made from pure linen.
There Is one Of the belied suits
made OF white then which shows a
very faint dark blue stripe. There
Is crossed walstcOat OF printed linen
or blocked linen. as they call II, aud
this shows both the blue ana white
with sprlnklings Of vivid grunge ~
me design. The coat Is an excellent
OF those little ones HAT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
LONG TWEED CAPE AND DRessy WRAP

wrups is made up Of capes or Of wraps
that look like cnpes. Coats almost
lose their Identity In apIng the favor
lite Of fashion. The picture dis
closes an aristocratic leader. In n long
tweed cape for general wear. II Is
plain. carefully shaped and has
particularly becoming high collar Sits
ut each side. than release the arms,
are faced by bands Of the material
and eight large buttons extending
from the collar to the waistline pro-
vide for the fastening. This cape In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

are belted low about the hips and
the skirt is made with Just little ex.
trn fullness at the side, where II IA
made TO close under two or three
fatty pressed plaits
There are other suits mnde Of ratlns
which show the whole bodice con.
structed Of d piece Of brightly toned
chlntz In the gayest OF patterns. on
course this brilliant piece Of pattern
only shows Ms the cont falls apart M
front. but there Il does full justice 70
itself In creating. really. the whole
decoration OF the suit. This is a cos
tune suit In It's best sense. and one
that will be able to serve more than
one purpose through the hot summer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

For bran mush, slft gradually one
and one-half pints Of fresh bran into
one pint Of rapidly boiling Iwater, add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and two
thirds OF a cupful Of stewed prunes'
chopped, or dates or figs also chopped.
Bran biscuits are prepared Ike or
binary biscuit. adding one-thlrd Of bran
In the usual measure Of flour.
Bran craekers.-Prepare bran
mush, let II cool, then work into II az
much bran as possible for rolling out
one inch thick. Bake well In a moder-
ate oven.
Bran cookies.-Cream three-Quar'
tiers OF a cupful of shortening with
one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar, add
two eggs, one teaspoonful each OF salt,
nutmeg and vanilla extract and one
third OF a cupful Of sweet milk. Into
this stir one pint Of -four. one tea
spoonful OF baking powder and add
enough bran TO make soft dough.
Roll out thick and bake in q moderate
oven. For spice cookies use brown
sugar. flavor with nutmeg and sprinkle
the tops with sugar and nutmeg or
cinnamon. Put a raisln In the center
Of each cooky.
Bran Fruit craekers.-wash and
dry one cupful OF currants, Take two
Thirds of cupful OF sweet cream. add
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. and suf.
fcient bran and white -four mixed In
equal measure TO make q stiff dough.
Divide into two parts. Roll out one
eighth Of an inch thick. sprinkle with
currants over half Of the dough. lay
the other on top and roll oNt again,
pressing firmly. Cut out, prick well
and bake in n moderate oven.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

ultra plain that the only remark We can
think OF to make Is. "why didn't think
OF that firstr' But that Is the whole
point. II tGkes the French 70 think OF
u first That Is the way their originality
makes itself felt.
In the shops all sorts Of new ging-
hams and organizes and cottons Of
varying sorts are making their up.
penrance and these, mixed with the silk
dresses and coats which will be such
conspicuous portions OF the summer
wardrobes, are succeeding ln making
the dressmaklng salons look like 80
many bright garden spots
II seems as though there is fur more
leaning toward the wearing ~ real
summer clothes than there has been for
some years. The fact Is that they are
made In so tailored manner that they
can be worn either In the country Orfn
town, and for the hot days they are
very much IN demand by oil women. no
matter where they reside.
Fashioned From Two MaterlalG
so many Of the warm weather
frocks. whether they are made OF silk
or OF cotton. are fashioned from two
materials. That Is. they will have
either their upper half or their lower
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

'oasl which seems tough. add n table.
spoonful Of vinegar and stenm with
The cover on tightly, Cook In an iron
kettle adding very little water from
time 10 time and the most obstinnte
ronst VIII become tender
Cook all p0tuto parlngs with INV
leftover fats like mutton on the hot.
tom Of the frying kettle and serve
20 your chickens. Dried potato peel.
ings VIII burn and clean out the chin.
ney NJ the same time.
Chnnge the flavor NJ the ann,a n,o
by adding dash OF lemon Juice and n
title grated rind. or the same ~
orange.
Postal scales will he found usefu,
N weighing many small quantities. ~
food In the Kitchen. They take nm M.
ne room and are very convenient
The hest way TO cook eggs Is 10 nlac.
mem. one egg TO a pint Of holling wn.
Ter. In a basin. cover closely and 90,
Nhere they will keep warm. bur NOT
cook. In onehalf hour the egg viii, !,
mus lrehten, ne well cooked 10 tho con
'er tender and digestlhle.
A Good Breakfast oish.-Dlp stat.
'rend In cold water and nlnce IN CIV
tripping pan to become hot and sI,gh,
y crisp Heat canned tomatoes seo
coming with pepper and salt and odd
ne butter 10 enrich. Butter the no,
'reod anu pour over the hot tomatoes
Cinnamon Rolls.--Roll out the dong,
lnlil one'hnlf inch thick. SPREAD Con
hIa,,,, wv" nu''er AMI sprinkle
hlckly win cinnamon and> brown
nrar mixed with few chopped nuns
N.u4 }Net+e
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

linery fabric and is one OF the most
successful Of the springs tailored mod.
els. Next to II appears pretty
brimmed hat In white with silk crown
and braid brim. II Is finished with
wide collar Of ribbon. made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome. early arrival among
the new wlde-brlmned hats. as pie
tured. Is covered with black taiein
and faced with braid. A wreath Of
simulated foliage made OF taffetu folds
Is n clever bit OF artistry that de
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

ON MANY a sunny day gentle
" spring suddenly turns the cold
shoulder 10 conhding mOrtals. But we
have long ago learned TO expect IT,
and thereby hangs the tale Of wraps
for sprlng. Every year we must pre-
nore ourselves for emergencies OF chill
iv weather that drops In on a winter
weary world just when the calendar
Is holding out every promise Of balmy
DAVIS since we must have wraps we
demand that they interpret spring and
be smar. and even swagger
After a review Of the styles II Is
evident that the - set among
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
CAPES AND CAPE WRAPS;
HAT BRIVMS ARE WIDENING


hat brims grow wider; for the .,...
skirt Is not a natural alv a, '"Vu
turesque hats Skirts are lon.n. p'C.
brlms are widening. Encourages ' s
the mounting summer sun thsro y
no telling just how far tho,
go. but they will not eclipse Tho ., ~'a
hat. II rules a realm of Ils o,,n '''A'i
Is secure In It. wv" aua
The group Of new millinery sho..
here leads Off with small ,o,,'a' "a
hat having an upturned hrim .,"o,
with tucked taffeta and trimmed 's s,.s
two quilts thrust through the ain W." !.
rs covered with q highly lustrous nj,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
The KITCHEN
CABINET

covyTlThL iS2a. western Newspaper Uni'A'
Nor tnowest thou what argument
Tbv life 10 thy neighbor's creed hath
lent.
All are needed by each one;
Nothing Is fair or good alone.
-R. W. Emerson
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

u,,.ihed ANA faced back at the front
with self material.
AS rival 10 this substantial and
'eauulu' garment the picture presents
uressy wrap made Of soft conl'n
u mas yoke and dolmnn sleeves ana
S spl,rs TO be a member of thu rhpe
sy mat has made departures from
Iun''ly traditions. But Il achieves a
Snpe erect by means Of deep six
.nse across the back. failing from,
the yoke. ~
Ai"nys' when skirts grow TO-. err
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

tom or a hot water bot.
tie filled with hot water.
II neither OF these is at
hand cover two patent
ilatirons well heated
with a tin cover, set the
bread pan on this and
wrap well.
Whom oooistnn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
t4and.Painted orqand,s Ha,.

Even organde hats nre 10 be hand
painted and embroidered this summer
whispers Dame Rumor White and
pastel orgnntlles certainly mike an
ideal background for delicate designs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

Between the printed words which are
30 wise
And match so easily across the page,
Sometimes quite suddenly / catch the
looks
OF him who wrote. tolling In lowly
guise
To keep his pen undulled by woe or
age
And then l think. what precioua
things are books"
-Hllda Morris
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

its uncOOked FORM
with any cooked
breakfast FOOD.
Two or three Ia.
blespoonfuls OF
the bran will not
be noticed lI any
cooked or dry
breakfast food.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

A gown Of white crepe de chine ha,
panels OF fan pleatlng and bands o.
tiny black rose.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
USEFUL DISCOVERIES

To keep the bread sponge wnrm over
night put into the tireless cooker with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
BRAN FOODS

Bran is good brush FOR the
alImentary canal and may be used IN
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

tlnguishes this all-bIa7' ''loa y. |,ouulsr
last. but In the lead 50 iar =, ars
lty is concerned, appears 10
shnpe with wide, lacey n'" IN lhr's
a snsh Of ribbon, ending .,,,. hae
loops at ench ide and a Hs"' inc fraL
wreath of blossoms ac''''
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
WadIeigh. Call 2-2067 or 1851.

The Win One class Of the Oakland Meth
odist church will hold their annual Christ
mas exchange for the members wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. b. Spickle-
mire in Winfield avenue
The members of the sunday school of the
Oakland Christian church will give their
Christmas program Sunday evening IN the
church at the church hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Keesee of Winfield ave
nue. have been called to Pratt, Kan, oy the
death of a relative
of the Oakland Christian church VIII hold
their regular business meeting Wednesday
evening in the church. A Christmas ex-
change will also be held. After the business
meeting the men of the class VIII enter
tain the ladies of the class with an oyster
supper.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
ROOF SIGNS AID AVIATORS
Selma, Ala. Has Plan 20 Guide
AirpIaneS.


Selma, Ala, Dec. 19. - With the
word Selma" painted in huge, brill
liant letters upon the tops of build
ings, this town claims to have taken
the lead in erecting aerial signposts
for aviators seeking TO determine loca-
tions of landings.
Airmen have frequently stated that
where they are compelled TO fly low
IN order to verify locations IL is dan
gerous, not only to themselves. but to
civilians, as the slightest arrangement
or plane when flying at low alti-
tude might result in a fatal crash.
To obviate this danger for fliers
from the Montgomery air depot in
termediate station coming to Selma
the name of the city CLEANS brightly
from the top and sides OF the federal
building here-the tallest in town
making it possible for aviators. flying
at safe height, TO check up on loca-
ton.
A suggestion that this practice be
adopted by other cities has been made
to the secretary of the navy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
HIDE LOOT IN GRAVEYARD.
Russian Police Find Sugar and Other
Supplies in Newly Made Grave.

MoscOw-Ingenious thieves of this
city have been using an old graveyard
IN which to hide food supplies pilfered
rom railroad cars The loot was
buried at night under what, the next
day looked like newly made graves
Ultimately the police recovered Is tons
OF sugar, and half as much cocoa and
flour, all of which had been alb
stracted from relief supplies.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

Lees Sweet Potatoes,
No. 21z can. soc
Richelieu Sweet Potatoes,
No. 21z can. $50
Dinner Time Pumpkin,
No. 2 can. .1Oc
No. 8 can. .15c
No. 10 can. .4Oc
Richelieu Pumpkin,
No. 2 can. 1Sc
No. 3 can. ......2 use
Richelieu Small Beets,
No. 3 can. .35c
Richelieu Spinach,
No. 21z can. soc
Mushrooms, Hotels,
No. 1 can. .4Sc
Lees Kidney Beans,
No. 2'can. ...........1 15c
Richelieu White Asparagus,
No. 1 square can. soc
Richelieu Green Asparagus,
No. 1 square can. -. .4Oc
Pullman White Asparagus,
No. 1 round tin. Csc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
DEPARTMENT

Our bread is always good
and the most talked of bread
in the city, because only the
best of everything goes into
its making.
A 24-oz. loaf for. .1Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
CAKES

Fancy decorated cakes for
Xmas made on special or
ders.
See our line of French
pastry. 1t not only looks
good, it tastes good.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
CANNED FISH

King Oscar Sardines,
No. IL Can. .Z5G
Esquimaux Red Salmon,
No. l can. ......... .Z5c
Great Lakes Caviar,
3-oz. can. ........ $50
RicheIieu CLANS,
No. 1 can. .2Sc
No. 2 can. .35e
Richelieu Lobster,
No. IL can. 49,. -. SOC
Richelieu California Sar-
dimes, large oval can. zoe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
OYSTERS

We receive our oysters di-
rect from Crisfield, Mary
land. These oysters are far
superior in flavor to the oys-
ters generally handled and
our price is the lowest.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
Earth shocks In Montana.


Helena, Mont, Dec 19.-Slight
earthquake shocks were felt in Great
Falls and Missoula, Mont. late last
night, according to reports here today.
No damage was done.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
NUTS IN SHE'LL

NUTS IN SHELL
Washed Brazils, ID. .15c
l. y. L. Almonds, ID. .33e
Selected FiIberts, lb. zoe
Jumbo Peanuts, lb. 15e
Jumbo Pecans, lb. :. soc
NUTS, SHELLED
English Walnuts, lb. .S5c
Black Walnuts, ID. ;. .$1.OO
Almonds, Ib. ..9Oc
PecanS, ID. so
Almonds, salted, ID. SIPS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
PAULINE AND HUBBY SEPARATE
Pretty Screen Actress Welded to Se-
attle Physician Last june.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.-Pauline Fred
erick, stage and screen star, has sep
arated from her husband. Doctor
Rutherford, well known Seattle ply
sician, whom she married at River
side last June, according to informa-
ton obtained from friends of Miss
Frederick today. Ineompatibility
was given as the cause of the separa-
ton, but no mention was made Of
plans for a divorce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
HOT CONTEST IS WON
EASILY BY ALGER FEE

All Pendleton is chuckling today
over the results In yesterdays "hotly
contested" school election when ]. A.
Fee Jr., was elected member OF the
school board to succeed E L. Smith
who. is retiring. after Is years service
to Pendleton schools The vote was
Fee. 5sf; L. L. smith 2, and
Graham ..
Fee was the avowed choice OF both
factions interested In the election, but
each side sent out a subterranean re-
port TO the effect that the other side
was doing a double cross" The re-
suit was that a record breaking vote
was cast, and both factions were vots
ing almost solidly for the same cam
didate
Who is being voted for on the otl1-
er side?' workers inquired In deep
interest, and the reply to this query
was that the name Of a second caiid =
date was being written in on the bal
lot, but no one could tell just who.
Last year s6 ballots were cast, but
the election board at city hall had no
such cinch this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
WESTON HAS CALLED
MEETING TO BOOST
|NTER-COUNTY ROAD
Highway Over Blue Mountains
From Elgin to Weston to
be Discussed There July s.

An important road meeting will he
held at Weston Saturday. July s, for
the purpose of furthering the con-
struction of the proposed highway
connecting northern Union and north
ern Umatilla counties, crossing the
Blue mountains from Elgin by what is
known as the Toll Gate route to con
meet at Weston with the Oregon
Washington state highway according
to the Weston Leader. Federal aid
has been asked for this highway,
which passes through the Wenaha
National forest.
Delegates will be invited to attend
this meeting from Walla Walla, PEN
dleton, Weston Mountain, Freewater,
Athena, Helix, Elgin, Joseph, Enter
prise and other points interested in a
two-county road connection that will
be ,of great benefit in serving the
traffic needs of both counties and in
rendering the Wenaha National for
est more accessible,
The meeting is called for ! / a. m.
At>twelve o'clock the delegat tea will be
entertained Yithga fine dinner at Mes
mortal hall and a program of musitf
The hall will then be thrown open to
the public and short addresses relating
10 road development, with especial
reference to the Union-U Umatilla high-
way. will be given by a number of
prominent speakers. A road organi
Zation for the promotion of this pro-
posed highway is planned.
At special meeting of the Weston
Commercial club. held Monday even
ing, Clark Wood, Nelson II. Jones and
Il. NJ Smith were appointed a commit
tee Of arrangements with power to ap-.
point sub-committees to look after the
various details of the road meeting.
1T is expected that the local club and
the Weston Mountain Community club
will cooperate in providing the pan
quet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
TUTU|LLA BRIDGE CASE
SETTLED BY STIPULATION

A temporary settlement of the case
of II. Peters and others against UNA
tila county was effected in circuit
court Yesterday when a stipulation
awa,S drawn and agreed to-whereby the
channel of Tutuilla creek is to be
dredged from a point above the bridge
on West Webb street to the Uimatilla
river to see if 1t will then carry the
waters of the creek without flooding
adjacent property.
The case was initiated more than
year ago by residents of the west end
of the city who claimed that the
bridges built by the county and state
were not high enough to permit clear
ance of flood waters.
tnder the stipulation agreed to yes
terday, the county and state are to
dredge the channel of the creek from
above the upper bridge down to the
second bridge. William Welch is to
dredge the channel below the lower
bridge. The case will rest another 10
months under the stipulation when 1t
may be reopened Richards and Rich
ards and G.. w. Coutts represent the
plaintiffs and r. !. Iieator and Assist
ant Attorney General Devers the coun-
'v and state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
THAT PASSED
BETWEEN OLCOTT AND
ELLSWORTH RELEASED
Governor Demanded Resignati-
on Which Local Physician
Told Him He Would not Give

The letters between Governor Ben
W. Olcott and Or. Il. c. Ellsworth of
Pendleton which resulted yesterday
in the state executive dismissing the
physician from the Oregon state
Board of Chiropractic examiners are
as follows:
7. reads:
Il desire to know If YOU are "A
member of the Ku Klux Klan, and If
so, request your resignation as
president of the Oregon State Board
Of Chiropractic examiners.
The reply of Or, Ellsworth, written
June s, Immediately after the COVER
aor's letter reached him, is as follows:
My Dear Goovernor:
Il have for acknowledgement your
letter of the 9TH inst. which just
reached me a few moments ago and in
which you ask If am a member of
the I<u KluX IGlan and If so you ra-
quest my resignation as President of
the Oregon S.ate Board of Chiroprac-
tic Examiners.
'As | dictate this to YOU Governor.
| wonder why you did not ask me If
| were member of the Masonic Fra
ternity. the knights Of Pythlas. the
Elks the Veterans of Foreign Wars
the Tinted Spanish War Veterans or
any of the other fraternal organiza-
tons of which ! am a member. So
long as an organization of which
have the honor to be a member is
law-abidng one and tends to the up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
U. S. Minister at Peking Asks
Help From Fleet in Asiatic
Waters for Protection.
REPORTS or SUMS
OVERTHROW CONFIRMED
Two American Buildings DAM
aged in First Bombardment
Of the Canton Water Front.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--(U. 5P.)
With further bombardments OF
Canton imminent, American Minister
Schurmann at Peking has advised
Rear Admiral Strauss, commander
of the American, fleet. ina ,Asintic 4wasas
tcrs, that American life and proper
ty may be in need Of Immediate pro
lection, the state department ans
nouneed today. Schumann forward
ed to the department a report from
j. c. Huston, American consul at
Canton. which stated that the firs6
attack on Canton by Dr.. SUN Vat
Sens gunboats resulted in serious
damage to two American buildings.
Huston reported he demonstrated
with the former south China presi-
dent against damage to American
sun Vat Sen replied that
while he planned to again bombard
Canton, he would not turn guns on
tho waterfront, where American
are located. unless fired
upon from there. The state depart
ment advices from Peking generally
confirm the reports or SUMS over
throw by General Chen Chung Min.