davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
DATE CHANGED
FOR NET MEET

INDIANAPOLIS. April II ON
cial sanction of a change In the
date OF the national clay court ten
mis- tournament from July 10 to
July 8 was received last night by
Ed Wuensch. president of the Assoc
ciated Tennis Clubs Of Indianapolis.
from the National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. The tournament which
Will be played on the courts OF the
Woodstock Club originally was
scheduled for July 10 by the ma
tional association but due to the
fact that certain tournaments IN
the East which are scheduled for
the game time would have prevent
ed various star players from COM
peting here the local tennis organ1
cation appealed for a change in the
date. 1t is one OF the very few
times the date for national tour
ney has been changed. and Wuensch
last night said the action IN recog
milton Of the Importance OF the
event and indicated a desire OF the
national association 20 make it pos
sible for an all-star field to enter
the meet here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
To HAVE
MUNICIPAL TOURNEY

SOUTH BEND. IND, April IL
With the links OF the regularly or
ganized country clubs of northern
Indiana filled to capacity. a local
newspaper. aided by the board of
park commissioners. has arranged
a municipal golf tournament for
July T. Entries have been received
from nearly 100 players and 1t is
expected that the total will be in
creased to 500 before June l. South
Bend is wild over golf, and because
of crowded conditions on the links.
scores of persons are joining the
country clubs at Mishawaka, Ind.
and Niles, Mich, in order to have a
freer opportunity to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
S|'R9FfSS
THERE NO
JUST|CE?" CRIES
HAMMOND SOXF FAN
Being a Nature Study of
That Peculiar Specimen
the Baseball Bug.

Judge LAn3is. high commissioner
OF baseball. and Jack Croak. plumb
ing contractor OF Hammond. occu-
pied adjacent boxes at the White
Sox ball park yesterday. croak ar
rived as the game started and WAS
so intently interested that he did
not recognize his distinguished
neighbor.
Here are some OF the Characters
tic observations that Lands heard
Croak make:
When st. Louis started a batting
rally In the first inning:
You'd better get that pitcher
out of there or some OF the inheld-
ers will get killed" After a Texas
Lacquer passed the pitcher: Wow!
Put the mask on the pitcher
When the Sox frst baseman failed
TO pick up a short throw from third:
That fellow out there every day
making a living catching balls
should have caught that one Or
quit"
caught mapping on second: Wow!
You come pretty near getting sly
Eddie that time! He didn't slide or
nothing. He just fell on the bag.
That's all he had time to do
When Sheely OF the Sox was
caught off hrst with none out and
couldn't beat the ball to tho bag:
Look at that big farmer! Hey.
Gleason. give that guy few les
sons on how to stand still"
Falk at bat: Take him out and
put somebody In with a bat that
knows how to use IL"
When the umpire gave Hooper a
hit that Croak thought wasn't COM
ing to him Yah. call the police.
Is that bird your brother-in-law.
ump2 Well, go ahead Hooper. you
stole the hit and you might as we'll
steal second. You've got all the
luck today
When the imp called a. ST. Louis
player safe in a close play. Croak
jumped to the top OF his chair:
Help. murder. police! Here. take
my watch and pocket book Jump
II you're goin' to steal don't be a
piker. Is there no justice. where's
lands! Where's the high commits
sioner of baseball"
Here I am" said the Judge, at
Croak's elbow.
Pleased tub moetcha- What
about It Judge, am right or
wrong?'
You're right. It was a bum de-
cision."
Whereupon the plumbing con-
tractor and the high commissioner
Of baseball became real chummy.
Which goes to show that baseball
bugs are all alike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
STAR DISCUS HURLER
JOINS IRISH SQUAD

SOUTH BEND, IND, April IL
Notre Dame students got a surprise
when Lieb, big 200 FOUNDER put
in an appearance on Cartier field
this week and hurled the discuss five
feet further than any previous NO
ire Dame man ever had done. AS
result the big fellow has been placed
on the track team and will go with
the organization 10 the Drake gam
es on April 20. Lieb hurled the
discus 14s feet and the surprise was
not so much that he broke all local
records. but that he did It without
previous training. Lieb was a sec
ond string man on the varsity foot
ball team last fall and next fall be
is expected to be one Of the star
backs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
BABE TO SHARE
GIANTS MORNING
PRACTICE WORK

NEW YORK. April 14--At the in
vitation Of Owner Stoneham. Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, the two Yam
kee stars banned by Commissioner
Lands until May 20 for infraction
OF rules, will take part in the Giants
daily batting practice at the Polo
Grounds when the National league
team is at home BY alternating
when the Yanks are home. Babe and
Meusel will remain in fighting trim
during their suspension period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
AFFIDAVIT FOR
BRIBERY FILED

An affidavit was nled IN the Gary
city court yesterday charging Mary
Usavags and Klompodinski
with bribery.
The affidavit states that officer
Ira Littrell with asearch warrant
in his possession went to the home
OF Mary Usavage with the. purpose
of searching II for intoxicating liq-
uore. Upon said search he found
a still. some moonshine and mash.
In an effort to prevent officer Lift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

rell from making the Arrest and ia
king Mary to jail, defendants Mary
Usavage and Klompodinski are both
charged with having offered Littreii
800 to refrain from making any
arrest. The money was refused
and Mary found herself charged
with two different charges, one was
violation OF the state liquor law and
the other, bribery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

positors. The system was inaug.
prated on December, 10. and thu
prints are taken whenever an ac-
count is opened or interest or prin.
cipai paid. Care is taken TO dis
abuse the minds Of depositors 81
any connection between this pro.
cedure and criminology; those whe
already have accounts register
their meyer prints in the 1rst trans
action following the installation Of
the ystern.-Scientinc American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

match has been scheduled with Mich
igan for May 6. 1t will be played
on one of the local country club
courses. Ohio will also send a team
to the western conference tourna-
ment in Chicago on June 19.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

All postal savings depositors
must now be fnger-printed; this
supplements the present method Of
Identification and safeguards both
the paying postmaster and the de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
GOLF TAKES"
AT OHIO

COLUMBUS, O.. April 14-Goif
has arrived as q varsity sport at
Ohio State university. The first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Ten policewomen are employed 10
prevent snIp ggling In Peking.
China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
Pastor Wars on Hootch
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
Z A d TsIG IST~L2 III mil II IL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
HARRISBURG, Ill, ApriL-Rev.
Henderson of Carrier Mills, does
not confne his fight against booze
to speaking only. With seven depu-
ties he went into action" in raids
on homes In WATSON Two Patch.
The raids were successful in secur-
Ing evidence on white mule
manufacturers.
Charles Dickens insisted on his
bed being placed north and south,
and It is said he carried g compass
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
BOARD TO BUILD new
EXHIBIT BUILDING
Fair Board Reaches This
Decision at Meet
ing.

A new exhibit building 40 by 30 feet
will be erected on the Hamilton county
fair grounds. under action taken Sat
urday evening by the fair board. The
new building will be planned to cost
about $4,000, it has been decided, al
though the material and construction
have not yet been decided upon. The
board has the necessary funds on hand
for the construction, owing partly to
the foresight last fall in obtaining
weather insurance.
The new building will be used for
exhibits Of various kinds but will be
built with the merchants who desire
booths at the fair particularly in mind.
A number of livestock breeders met
with the board Saturday and it was de-
cided to hold futurity shows for Poland
China, Chester White, Hampshire and
Duroc Jersey breeders in connection
with the fair.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
ON Mother
AS COUNCILMAN
Lehigh Daughter Writes
Poem on Mother as
Councilman.

Lehigh. Iowa, May 1.-When Mrs.
Charles Echelberger was elected TO the
icity council here her daughter, Mrs.
Erma Cavanaugh Sandahl. wrote lit
4" poem, Of which the Lehigh Argus
'said Mrs. Echelbergcr is one of
those whoesouled, mothcrly women
whom we all love and respect, and in
reality the little poem does not fit her
case the least bit, but she will smile
with the rest of us when she reads her
daughters version OF how Nav comes
from the election with her face all
grim and SET and the poem will he
read with more than usual interest be-
cause of the interest in the women
officials of Lehigh.' The poem is en-
titled "a Modern Predicament," and
follows:
When Nav comes from election with
her face all grim and set.
NV Paw and me we jest set still and
don't say much, you bet,
Cause Paw he says that Nav is out TO
rule the universe;
And buttin' in won't help it none! twill
jest make matters worse
NV Nav she usta be a homin' body
sure-but now
T see her less and less: she doesn
even milk her COW.
The one my Grandpaw give her for her
birthday long ago.
The one she always MIXED herself TO
get it done jest so.
paw saws that women have horned in
on all the men folks biZz
Have joined their lodges. spoiled their
"hooch" (whateyer that stuff Isl.
NV Paw he tries to take it calm, nut i
can see he's blue:
Maw's tantrums sorta worries him-he
don't know what to do.
Nav looked in all the cataloSS ana
said, II want some tweeds; =
Paw winked at me and said Il swan !.
that's all that woman needs
TO make her look like 'Emmallhe. INC
famous suffraget;
Two kicked about her wcarin pants, nut
then she'll get EN- yet y
Ard so il goes-my Paw sets there, ms
head all still and bent,
4 wonderin' where he'll get Il COOK
when Nav is president.
| Mrs. Sandahl is a sister OF II. H.
Cayanaugh, late county attorney OF
Fort Dodge, and has written man!
rooms of literary merit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
r r 4 X K X X X r r 4
EQUAL RACING RIGHTS.
by Nea Service.


London, May Now that bfltish
women have the ballot, seats in Parila-
ment and any number of magistrates
the y're out for equal rights along an
ether line-in the horse-rncing field!
They're invading the last ditch held
exclusively by mere man.
Women always have been Interested
in. the races as spectators. But now
they're appearing as owners OF racing
stables. They're training their own
korscs. They're hiring jockeys ana
putting them in their own colors.
Take the Countess OF Wilton, Tor
instance. She has her own extensive
stable of racers. Her jockeys are
clothed in an attractive mauve with
silver braid and silver cap.
Other prominent women racing en-
thusiasts are Lady James Douglas
I adv Nelson. Lady Nunburnholme-
Lady Cunliffe- Owen, Mrs. Hugh Peel
and Mrs. Arthur James.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
LEAGUE form.
Ed May |, 1902
Group of Sixty Business and
Professional men Form
ed Commercial
League.
MISSION CHANGES
Local Organization now
Widely Recognized Over
State.
MISSION CHANGES

On May 1. 1902, group of about six
ty Webster City business and profess
sional men convened in Il local hall and
formed the first civic center in the his
tory of this city.
On May L. 1922, the Chamber of Com
merce, the grown-up child of that old
Commercial League that was formed
twenty years ago, finds itself as the
recognized civic powerhouse of the
community, performing daily myriad
of services, of a business and civic
nature, fOr the benefit of the people
not only of Webster City, but of Ham.
ilton county as well.
The Chamber is recognized through
out Iowa as one Of the most efficient
commercial organizations in the state.
This reputation comes Of the progress.
sve and cooperative spirit Of the bust.
ness and professional men who com.
prise the membership of the local or
ganiZation.
Does Big Work.
These men are to be cOngra tulated on
their good citizenship and their loyalty
to the communities interests They
have continually responded to every call
for service and for financial aid, whose
end was to build and to benefit the
community at large. They have stuck
to the ship" and in spite of setbacks
and discouragements. have carried on.
The Chamber of Commerce is fast be-
coming permanent business institu-
ton. Gone are the days when the
chambers one and only function was
to manage celebrations and booster
meetings and chase rainbow factories
and in other ways help the local bust
ness men to part from their hard-earn-
ed money. The mission of the Cham
Der of Commerce of today is to show
the way to conservation of our wealth.
both in civic and business life, through
businesSlike methods. Perfection. of
course, is long way off. no doubt, but
the right vision is there.
Now, as always. the one great need
is for new blood The Chamber of Com
MERGE wants every man and woman in
the community to unite in support of
it's cndcavOrS The chamber wants the
financial and physical support of all
those who are able to give of these
things: it wants the moral support OF
every man, woman and child in Web
ster City.
Today is the Chambers twentieth
birthday 1t is to be hoped at thirty
years from now, at the half century
mark. the community powerhouse of
Webster City may look back upon a
record of accomplishment in which
every living Webster Citian may take
personal pride. as the result of know
ing that the record bears the beneficial!
evidence OF his OF her own handlwork
in the making of it,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
4. Bishop, G. S. Morean.

j. a. Bishop, G. S. MORGAN.
Independence--for trustee: e. ID.
Busing, II. j. Havinga, III. +. Rein
hardt. For assessor Seafka Mechal-
sen, William Cordes. For clerk, f. A,
Gerber.
Webster-For trustee: Il. w. Boyn-
ton, Il. &. kesler. For clerk, J. G.
Johnson. For assessor A. Nj. Adams.
Lyon-For committeeman. Claude
Campbell, John w. Jewell. For asses
scr. John Nelson.
Blairsburg-FOr assessor. A. Il. Cor
nancy. For trustee, w. J. Irving, A.
n. Garth.
Committeeman, T. z.
Hcnryson.
Marion-For assessor, TheO. Carlson.
For Clerk, c. l.. Rodine.
Castor assessor: ]. i. Merritt.
Fremont-trustee, Fred w. Kreslner.
For clerk, Henry Blue.
Lincoln-for assessor, Elmer Nor
land.
w. Il. Butte, of StanhOpe, has filed
papers changing his party utilization
from the Democratic to the Republican
party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
OFFICERS FILE
FOR PRIMARIES
Contests Promised for Only
a few County Offices in
Coming Elec-
ton.
FILE BEFORE FRIDAY
The Period for Entering the
Race Closes on
May 5.

With the time for filing nomination
papers for county offices closing on
Friday of this week. all but two of the
present county officers stand at present
unoppoSed for their positions.
According to the provisions of the
Estate primary law, all candidates must
filo their nomination papers or aft
davits so days before the primary cleo
'tion. Primary election day this year
GENES June ). Many candidates have
also signlicd their intention of running
for township offices, filing for which
closes May 10.
Those Who Have Filed.
County officers who have signified
their intention of becoming candidates
in the race this year, and who stand
unopposed, are County Auditor Howard
Paxter, County Treasurer w. II. Har.
rson, County Clerk w. II. Cunning
Lam. County Attorney L. p. Prince and
County Coroner Arch Foster.
For the sheriff's Office there are five
candidatcs-C. ID. Carl. present incum.
bent: Jerry Il. House, of Jewell: II.
t.. Corbin. Stratford J. +. Clark. Web
stcr City. and William Thompson, Web
stcr City.
For Recorder.
Those who are candidates for county
recorder are Miss Leah Johnson, pres
cnt deputy: Arthur l.. Nelson. of jew
eli. and Miss -. j. Hunt. Webster City
The primary race iii many Of the
townships promises TO be hot one
Liberty township leads the race with
twelve candidates filed. OF these, five
are candidates for tr,lstce-A. w. Graf.
funder, III. G. Klaycr. j. w. Eppard
Kaos Hcmmcn and Robert Pelz.
Charles Griencr, John j. koOp. Jr
land Joe Fonkcn. are candidates fOl
township clerk. and Jerry NJ. Jansen
lr.ul l.. Ackley. Johnnie X. Luppes and
| William Greenfield aye candidates fol
assessor in Liberty.
Other Townships.
Candidates filed in other townships
are as follows:
Williams-for justice: w. W. Loban
4. Y. Howes. John Mccarthy. Fol
clerk. c. NJ Trumbauer.
Boone-for justice: {. ~. Harris
For constable: Louie w. Cantonwine
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
1,434 Dogs Licensed.

There were l .434 dogs licensed in the
county Saturday when the time for
paying the license fee without penalty
closed. There were large number OF
dogs reported by assessors on which
the license fee has not been paid and
ON these there will be a penalty of 81
starting today. The list of owners OF
delinquent dogs is published elsewhere
today in the Freeman.J0ur
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Gymnasium to Close.

The Webster City gymnasium will he
closed following the class session for
girls ON "Wednesday evening. 1t will
open for the fal, and winter season on
September IL. Physical Director Has
bro,,ck will leave here May 5 for Re-
gina, Canada. where he will play with
the Regina baseball club in the North
.1n Canadian league He will be back
next fall to take charge of the GYM
nasium work here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Families Move.

The L. L. Stuart family today are
moving into the flat over their store
on Des MOines street Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Kamrar, who formerly lived
there, are taking rooms at the New
Wilson Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Martin are moving into the Julian
home on Walnut street and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. c. Bowen. who occupied that
house, are moving into the Fassctt flat
on First street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
DEATH TAKES
OLD SOLDIER
John Allen Holman, Pro
minent G. A. r. Mem
Der, Succumbs From
Pneumonia.
LIVED HERE q YEARS
Funeral Services to be Held
From Methodist
Church.
LIVED HERE q YEARS

John Allen Holman, Civil war
veteran. and for twenty-five years a
resident Of this city. passed away yes
terlay morning at 1 40 at the family
home. POS Division street. His death
was caused by pneumonia which de-
veloped following Il stroke of appolexy
week ago.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at , O'Clock from the
home and at $50 from the Methodist
church. DR.. r. Il. Chippcrfield will
give the funeral sermon. The G. a. r.
will have charge of the services at the
cemetery.
Mexico, Ganiata county. Pennsylvania.
Dec. 10, 1915. He resided there until
the rebellion of the south when he ell
listed, in August. 1862, for so days in
the Eighteenth Pennsylvania. He re-
enlisted October. 1860. in Company d
Of the One-Hundred FiftyFirst as Il
private for nine months. With this
unit he served in the battles of Fred
cricksburg, Charlottesville and Gettys
burg He was discharged in July, 1868
but re-enlisted in Company c, Twenty
First Infantry. and served until the
end Of the war in 1866. In this unit he
took part in the ba tiles of Cold Harbor
the Wilderness, SpottSylvania. four at
Petersburg. Reams Station. Weldon's
Railroad. several raids on Boynton
Plank road, Poplar Spring church, Five
Forks and numerous small engage
ments.
Came West in 1867.
In 1867 he came west where he work
ed on a farm. clerked in drug store,
and worked in the post office at Fair
fax, Iowa, for eleven years. He also
was in the creamery business for sew
cal years.
Z, In 1869 he was married to Catharne
Jisterbarger. who died in 1873. Dec.
49, 1870, he was married to Esther K.
Fldr;dcc. a native Of johnson county.
Iowa. To this union three children
were born-Myrtle May, who preceded
i.cr father in death twenty-five years
AGO. and two sons, John Glen, OF Iowa
CITY. and Nathan Ellis, of Glendale.
California. He is survived by his wife,
Two sons and two grandchildren.
The deceased was an exemplary ana
honored member of the Methodist
church. He was good man and citi-
zen and enjoyed the esteem ANA con
fdence OF all who knew him.
Those from out of town who VIII at
tend the funeral are f. l.. Pritctard.
Of Cedar Rapids, cousin; Mrs. Ella
Krrshaw, of Cedar Rapids. cousin;
John Eldridge, Of Pawhuska, Okla
n:ma, a brother-in-law, and Mrs. Eva
E:rr vi Tama, a niece.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Mrs. NJ. Oster and daughter. Miss
Elsie KOOlhOf, of Buffalo Center, who
have been here visiting Mrs. O's son.
Albert KOOlhof. and also her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Fortune, returned to their
home this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Moving Offices.

]. A. Dunkel is moving his offices to.
day from the Orpheum building to the
rooms over the Oleson jewelry store
which have been especially fitted up
for him and will make him fine and
well equipped suite.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Miss Frances MerZ. who has been
here for the past few days visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Os-
mundsOn, and other relatives and
friends. returned TO her home in Ne
vada this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Buy Your Insecticides Now.

Arsenate of lead lucas, arsenate OF
calcium lucas, bordo arsenate lucas,
Bordeaux mixture lucas, dry lime and
sulphur lucas. Sprays for everything
that grows out Of doors. Get it at
Channer's. ldGJl.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Daily Des MOines Register 20 months
81 30. To Jan. /. 1923. $3.50. To Jan.
/. 1924, $50. Evening Tribune to Jan.
l, 1923, $50: to Jan. |. 1924. Sc w,
W. Pearce, special agent. Phone 72G.
1dG
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Miss Gladys Mccartney has accept
ed a position as cashier at the Shipley-
Black store and began her work this
morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Fred Williams and Earl Hoot. who
attend the st. Joseph 'M") \eterill-
ary college, are home visiting their par
ents The latter will return there to-
morrow to take practice work during
the summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Ray W. Miller. Iowa state agent for
the New Hampshire Insurance com
puny, leaves tonight for Chicago to at
tend convention of midwest state
agents, which will last four days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01

Miss Mary Tilghman is spending a
few DAYS with her mother in Williams.
Miss Gertrude Stebbins Is taking her
place at the Shipley Black store during
her absence
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Automobile Damaged.

A Jeffrey car, driven by e. "A. Pi'll-
1ins ran over the curbing near the j..
d. Sweazey home on Bank street yes
terday afternoon. The accident was
caus,d Inv a broken stearing gear. One
of the front wheels was smashed, an
axle broken and considerable other
damage done to the front OF the car.
No one was hurt.