davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
GAVE TOLL BRIDGE
THROUGH PAINTING
Of STRUCTURE
Roth Irin and Woodwork
Sadly Deterioratlng
From Paint Lack.

Tho commissioners could save con-
;Jorable money, prolong the life of
|Ae bridge crossing the st. Johns
||,;;vpr and safeguard the lives of those
|crossing the structure after dark by
..;rting both the iron work as web
Is The hand ratings,
Several years have passed since the
structure was painted, and even at
tbat time there was not the proper
material used in the work. There is
soecial paint, made expressly for
Iron and steel structures, which pre-
sorvps the material in a wonderful
manner, and to use other paints, or
|rpar paints, upon such work is
|wasteful.
The loss incurred by failing to keep
|ueb structures properly painted is
Recognized by everyone. In Duval
|county experts figure that because of
Ebe tying up in the courts of a three
|bcusand-dollar bridge-painting con-
|tract for three years there has been
Il loss of NOR ethan twenty thousand
Dollars by deterioration of the mate
Eal used in the bridges of that
bounty.
At the present time there are few
|isbs of paint at various points on the
|tOr bridge, but these merely add
kroof that the entire bridge should
be treated in nthe same manner. No
Bit Of iron or steel should be passed
|Oyer when the paint is applied if the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
Glorious Gowns
Worn By Gloria
Swanson Monday

Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
whose beautiful gowns worn in her
screen productions have made her the
fashion model of the screen, is not
limited to stately, formal fashion
creations in her latest Paramount
picture, "Her Gilded Cage" which
will be the big feature 1.-THE Grand
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Swanson firs$appears in this
story as a poor French dancer, later
is seen in the modestly colorful cos
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
THANKSGIVING PARTY

The intermediate Baptist Young
Peoples Union enjoyed most pleas
ing Thanksgiving party Friday even
ing, when delicious supper was pre-
pared with all the dainties customary
for the occasion by Mrs. George F.
Schramm. There were games and
prize contests throughout the even
ing, and the adjournment was made
to the tune of "Three cheers for Mrs.
Schramm.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
lnd mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
Jour name and address clearly. You
bill receive in return a trial package
Eontaining Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound 70 coughs, colds and
Foap; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
b sides and back; rheumatism, back
hche, kidney and bladder ailments;
pnd Foley aCthartic Tablets, whole
Eome and thoroughly cleansing ca
|hartic for constipation, biliousress,
headaches, and sluggish bowels.
For sale in Palatka by the j. II.
faughton Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03

1t is understood that the commits
sioners have had under consideration
for some time the painting of the
entire structure. If this rumor is
correct there should be longer no de-
lay in the matter, and at the same
time the ratings should be treated
in way that will both prolong their
life and aid the patrons of the bridge.
1t is possible the matter may come
before the commissioners at their
regular meeting on Monday; in which
case no doubt immediate action will
be taken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03

of clusters of many colored bird of
paradise feathers. A stuffed bird of
paradise with long graceful. plumage
adorns her wrist, and adds novel
effect to the terpischore perform
ance. This costume is symbolical of
the bird of paradise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
Three Sessions
OF Importance
Hold Next Week

The county commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session on
Monday-and at the same time will
be held the December meeting of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
Page

county board of education. On Tues
day evening will be held the first De-
cember session of the city council.
There are important matters to be
considered at each of these meetings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System


pa,'ur' i passenger trains from
a'Aa' Union Station, for East Pa
~, ,Ol , IO:lC am. No. 1O3, .11:3O am.
|S,U6' l'4Op pm. No. LOT, 4:45 pm.
/ l0s, $3.50 pm.
p'ule Of passenger trains from
AASI PALATKA STATION.
- SoUTHBoUND DAILY
1sS-COaches g P. Car.11:55 am.
ooo-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
1ChesA& Pullman....1l:15 pm.
|. .. NoRTHBouND DAILY
o-Cehes & Pullman. sos am.
\ s o 6 Pullmans. 10 40 am.
0-COaches & p. Car-..5:15 pm
u RAINIER. C. P. A.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
GAAINS REPORTED
BY BUSINESS MAN
Resident Of Salt Lake City Adds
Ten Pounds While Wife Gains
20 Pounds In Weight.

John ]. Perry, $40 Ounce St.,
well-known Salt Lake City, Utah.
business man, in reporting remark
able gains in weight both by him.
self and his wife, says:
MY wife gained twenty-elgn'
pounds and | gained ten pounds IN
a few weeks by taking Tanlaac.The
change in Mrs. Perry is all The
more remarkable, as She has been
going down hill steadily for four
or five years. She gotno nourish-
nent from her food and I don't be-
lieve she averaged three hours
sleep out Of the twenty-four.
while my condition was not as
serious as hers, had been under
The weather for some time, had no
appetite and was bothered .a<good
deal by Indigestion. Tanlac has
certainly proved all and more than
IS claimed for it with us"
Tanlac is sold in all leading
drug-stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
.s...er of d Japanese School Boy
(gantinucd from LIST. Paga)

Continued from LIST. Paga)
ible to drink this, and wien it was
consumed r(o, IL was impossible to
send X. Sage, Jr., round corner 20
store to Archibald Koo, Chinese
dealer in boot-top-wine, for stiff
Gent negro runs to keep everybody
,nrissened for several days.
In short words collapse sgd
ley Katsu, Jr., you find me in the
.andition which | am not in be-
cause the thing did not drink OF
alsagreed with me-
but Sydney katsu, Jr., | grow :
III nasniy, any Dllnu person caA
nc yvuI J4YgvAcu statc Dy merely
.4lcAl.1,g youl ulosIAlca Di0atn.
ina. u4e LOO unpOsSlDic, TIC
-cplvy WIN nilA LaAAul LeotH. AAo.'
-vux1eos nave iaDolio4Aca " es.tii'
AAl.Sl oucn ~ lo.oln line CiidI
~vuoluer / AnuoI uuI. d poiIcc.
4Ar4 SoIe lncc1 one wApius ILL
.al,s.acAr ueAlnu a saloon "AicA
40 Was xaurulnk IIoiA triiip ts~ioaA'
4AvA TvllLU, l say 30, Wi4-s
,..sll xAllicrica 10 ulv.4ous WnAoKcy !
nssSaIIn mel 1epoiG AAon. 1 y
ace. i iIaye never Dceii oDiiycu W
zee Ati tliaC away.
i nave d uSaTlC IrleiAu W4.o HeAS.
.U ouvG, 4 LSIi AiM DruUioAiy.
y,uat ne uoue nvW. ASK iAOn
-4xxo al xaIASoGcI.
AAe nave Deen urlnhing "ltno3'
= ilceusc, snuggc1tcu.
III IL were necessary co Shoo'
/! cvUIyDuuy IuI LncL, he gIuU, 0cA
| uluwuel nausL uraAt o,vuU,oUo nc"
svlulcrS aliu invent more inaciil--s
| xu.io. nov cuulu / 90 Sucn While
.Aa.e with Lue olilaIlIsn Cannon AoM
,ice, ing on my nap! ana, Il .
w.u.e SnOuiu / commence Snooe
ing. oAOutu / Degin ny eAecu.iAis
Inc uayO.s, or snuuIu | Deg4n a
lone anu snoot my sell
nat WoLlu De NICE program,
suppose.
therefore / walk, away with III
, all over my conscience.
noplng you ale tnS stme
Yours truly
nasnlmura logo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obliga-
tons secured to be paid in a GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed on
December 26, 1919, by Paul Green
and Laura Green to Henry Craft.
Trutee, which appears of recort
in Deed Book 5, page 1874 of the re-
cords of Rankin County, Missis
sippi, found in the Chancery
Clerks office thereof, and the said
Henry Craft, Trustee, declining to
act as Trustee, and the North
Memphis Savings Bank, tie legal
owner and holder of said indebt-
cdness, desiring to appoint a sue
cessor to the said Henry Craft by
virtue Of the powers given under
said Deed of Trust, did, on Nov
ember 80, 1921, appoint the under
signed substituted Trustee, with
full power and authority conferr-
ed upon the said original Trustee,
which said appointment is record
ed in Book.84,page 658 Of the re-
cords in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of Rankin county, MISSISSIPPI
and the owner Of the debts and OBJ
legations secured, having request
ed the undersigned to advertise
ard sell the property described in
said Deed of Trust, this is to give
notice that / will, as said substi-
tuted Trustee, on Friday, January
20th., 1922, within legal hours, at
the front door of the Court House
in the town Of Brandon, Rankin
County, Mississippi, sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder
fer cash, the following described
real estate situated in RANKIN
County, State of Mississippi, Ia
witt
The West half of the Northwest
Quarter (W1-2,NW1-q section a,
Township 5, Range 4; The South
west Quarter (SW1-4) of section
33, Township 6, Range 4; The
.orth. half (N1-2) and the East
half (E1-2) of the Southeast Quar-
ter (SE1-4) of section 5, Township
5, Range 4, and the Southhalf
(S1-2) of the Northwest Quarter,
(NW1-4) and the South halt OF
section 80, Township 6, Range a.
and the Southhalf (S1-2) of the
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4) East
Of the Public Road, Section 81
Township 6, Range 4.
Title to said property IS believed
to be good, but / will sell and con-
vey as Trustee only.
KATHERINE WATSON,
Substituted Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Par
ent-Teacners Association will be
neld at johnson Hall Jan. II 1927
at three O'Clock. There has been a
slightly falling off in attendance
recently at these meetings. Let
every member feel interested ana
attend therby showing ca true
community spirit. The meetings
cannot be a success without YOU.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
WANTED

STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
week and expenses to man or Wo-
man with rig TO laJrOouce EUREKA
Egg rrouucer. Eureka Mtg. 90,
Last ou.uouis, Ill.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
LANDS POSTED.

All lands belonging to me are
posted against hunting, trapping
and fishing, and all tresspassers
are hereby warned to keep of.
g. H. WEBB.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given thai the
undersigned Commissioners OF
election of The town of Brandon,
Miss, wiz hid an election at the
Court House n the iowr OF Bran
don, Miss, en- Tuesday January
oath. 1922 for the purpose OF elecs-
ing two aldermen Of the town TO
serve out the unexpired terms OF
aldermen, A. G. McLaurin and w.
S. May, deceased. BY order OF the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
the town of Brandon, Miss.
r. L. FOX,
J. A. LINDSEY,
w. D. RAGLAND.
Election Commissioners.
Brandon, Miss, January 18th, 1922
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT

UaIAr-lmy place one mile and a
nalI from Brandon oepos, 1z0 acres
AZ acres open land, 80 in cultlva-
Ton last year used as daily farm
several years.
L. L. Russell, Indianola, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19
NOTICE

Our lands known as Mari Hill
place are posted against all Dunt-
ing and tresspassing.
J. N. FORGY and BRO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-19

be ~ ordered By the Board lnat
sssa "a ts.tls3s that ale In ar
reas for interest due for IL months
or more and the same Is authorized
10 seefreclosed provided all suci.
!, interest ID not paid on or before
the first Monday in February 1922
Tt appearing to the Board that tn.
land assessed to J. A. Roell fol
| 81, 10000 is an generalization an
known to be such and that Sl5W
$ the true value Of the said loan
Il is ordered that with the consen
of the State Tax Commission tn
said land be and the same is reduc.
ed.
Be it ordered by the Board tina
the following allowances be mad
! out of General County Fund to-wi
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
SILENT
ON GUARDIANSHIP
Merely Says "Vote of Com
mittee Speaks for ITSELF"
Following Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. - AT
the most spectacular and exciting
meeting OF the Republican State
committee since the old convention
days of making party nominations,
w. Harry Baker. of Harrisburg. to-
day was elected the party's State
chairman, over Gen. Asher Miner
of Wilkes-Barre,, by a vote of 81
to 80.
Baker was backed In his candi-
dancy for the craftsmanship by the
Old Guard in the party. His cleo
tion was opposed by Clifford Pin
chot, the nominee for governor, who
personally appeared and advocated
the election of Gen. Miner.
The vote of the committee
speaks for itself" was the only
comment made by Pinchot follow
ing the meeting. He left the city
for his home in Milford tonight.
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
who has been nominated by the
party to fill ePnrose's unexpired
term. was elected as Penrose's sue
cessor to represent Pennsylvania In
the Republican national committee
His selection was, urged by Maj
David A. Reed. of Pittsburgh. the
other Senatorial nominee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
GEORGIA SOCIETY
TO NAME OFFICERS
Theodore Tiller Will Be Con.
firmed as President of
Organization.

The Georgia Society in Washing
ton will meet next week to perfect
permanent organization and con-
firm the recommendations of the
nominating committee for officials
of the society, II was decided yes
terday. Theodore Tiller. formerly
of Atlanta and cambridge. will be
elected president.
A special committee appointed at
the last meeting has also unani-
mously decided to recommend the
election of the following other on
GERS:
Vice president. Neyle Colquitt. of
Savannah: second vice president,
Miss Nell A damson, of Rome; hon.
orary president. former Senator
Hoke Smith; treasurer. Miss Ben
jamin H. Goodwin. of Augusta
corresponding secretary. Maj. o. H.
B. Bloodworth. of Forsyth: record
ing secretary. Mrs. w. Arthur Shell
ton, of Fayetteville: auditor, Judge
w. T. Roberts. of Douglasville
chairman of entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, of
Thomson: vice chairman, Mrs. John
T. Little. of Warrenton; chairman
membership committee, Miss Mar
tha Middlebrooks, of Haddock,
chairman publicity committee,
Cranston Williams, Of Greensboro;
chairman hostess committee, Mrs
Paul Joachim. of Atlanta.
Mr.. Tiller Is a prominent news
paper man in Washington, and for
more than fifteen years has identi-
fed himself with the Georgia col
ony In the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TURKS PLAN DRIVE
ONRAK, ,EREPORT
Military Agreement Between
Nationalists and Soviet
Indicated.

LONDON. June 1o.-Secret reports
here state that the Turk Nationalists
are preparing to invade Irak with the
assistance of hostile Kurdish. and
Arab tribes. 1t is stated that Mus
tapha Pasha, premier of the Turkish
Nationalist government, has ap-
pointed Gen. Kiazim Kara Bollir
Pasha. whose troops have been with
drawn from the West Anatolia front,
to command the Caucasus army
which will launch an offensive against
King Feisal.
The unconfir-ied reports cause un-
easiness in diplomatic circles, as
such operations indicated a military
agreement between the Turks and
Bolsheviks. The seizure of Irak. in
cluding the Mosul OIL fields. by the
Turks would strengthen the position
OF the Russian allies oil holdings,
Small British contingents remain in
King Feisais kingdom and there Is
much ammunition remaining from the
Bagdad operations, but the military
leaders regard the Turks as better
fighters than Feisals unorganized
troops.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MILK CONSUMPTION REACHES
HIGHEST MARK ON RECORD
Nearly Gallon Week Consumed for Every
Inhabitant of United States.

includes milk and cream. used for
household purposes In 1921 was 49,.
143.000.000 pounds, or 5000. 200, ,00f
pounds more than in 1890. This Is
46 per cent OF the total quantity
produced. For making butter.
cheese, condensed and evaporated
milk. ice cream. and other milk prod
ucts. 46.4s3.4o 900 pounds Of milk
was used. as compared with as
676.260,0o0 pounds In 1920. In
creased production of butter alone
accounted for an increased use or
g. 4s4.e0o.o00 pounds of milk. The
quantity OF milk fed to calves,
wasted. lost, or used in unspecifiec
ways. was 7.225.S6s, 900 pounds. The
total of 9S,S62,27s.000 pounds repre-
sents the annual production of zo,-
061. 900 cows. averaging 3.945 pounds
of milk per COW. Production in
1920 was Ss,65s,000. 900 pounds.
The average consumption of mix
and cream was obtained from re-
ports from 800 cities with a total
population of 33.676,563. which is
nearly one-third the population of
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
GRADUATION HELD
I. AT COLLEGE PARK
Gen. Pershing Delivers Ad-
dress and Receives
Degree.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. June 10
The flags of the nations, the State
colors. the university world war
service flag, the olive drab of Gen.
Pershing and other officers, the
black of the academic costume of
the faculty and students and the
spring frocks of the women pre-
sented a colorful scene at the Uni
versity of Maryland commencement
exercises on the campus today.
Gen. Pershing, who delivered the
address to the graduates and re-
ceiyed the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws. was introduced by DR..
A. F. Woods. president of the uni
versity. The general won the hearts
of his auditors when he stated that
for some reason 1t was customary
for graduates and their friends at
commencement exercises to listen
to "tiresome, dull speeches" but he
trusted they would not be too hard
on him. He then proceeded to de-
liver a "snappy," interesting ad-
dress which kept the audience at
attention throughout.
Sterling Ruffin Newell, of the
graduating class, gave an address
on Our Debts of Honor
Degrees were conferred, certifi-
Gates presented and honors be-
slowed by President Woods.
A musical program was rendered
by the university band. Glee Club
and chorus.
The presidents buffet luncheon to
visitors. the final event of the COM
mencement program, followed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Fear Forced Him
To Wed, He Says
F S. Wilcox Charges He Mar
ried Under Coercion; Will
Get Annulment.

Frank S. Wilcox. employed In the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. residing
at 141S Belmont Road northwest. who
charged that he was forced into mar
rying Elizabeth F. Shaughnessy on
November last because he feared
that his life was in danger" will be
awarded an interlocutory decree for
the annulment Of his marriage, ac-
cording to memorandum opinion
signed yesterday by Justice Bailey In
Equity Court.
In his petition Wilcox asserted that
as he was walking In the neighbor>
hood of Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue northwest with Miss Shaugh-
messy. he was approached by two men
and forced under duress and coer-
cion' to go to the residence OF Rev.
]. T. Coen, pastor of st. Paurs
Church, and marry the woman.
Mrs. Wilcox characterized the
charges as nonsense and asserted
Wilcox signed a statement at the
time of the marriage to the effect
that he was being married voluntarily.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TRAFFIC BUREAU
SEEKS new OFFICE
Space Measuring 10xS0 Feet
Not Sufficiently Large,
Says Inspector.

The time has come when the
trafic bureau of the police de-
partment must have new quarters.
according to Inspector Albert ].
Headley, who yesterday had an Of
ficial count made of'the days trans
actions. Between the hours of
and 2. 536 persons visited the bu-
reau on official business.
At present the bureau. located on
the fifth floor of the District Build
ing. Is allotted a space measuring
10 by so feet.
Yesterday there were 122 appli-
cations for permits to drive cars,
necessitating examination of regu-
lations and a trial trip with each
applicant.
The death list due to traffic from
the beginning of the fiscal year up
until June 1 totaled forty-nine. Last
year for the same period there were
sixty deaths. The decrease is partly
attributed to careful examination
of applicants for drivers permits.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
SOVIETS KILL TEN
PRIESTS In RAIDS
Moscow Decision Leaves Huge
Fund for Russian Relief
Idle at Vatican.

ROME, June 10.-Ten Catholic
priests have been murdered by Boil
sheviki raiding churches in Russia,
and many others. as well as several
nuns, wounded, according to official
advices reaching the Vatican today.
Pope Plus, it was officially an
nounced. is greatly disappointed
that he has not yet received the
Soviet governments permission to
send a mission to distribute relief
in the famine zones. Huge dona-
tions have been received at the
Vatican for this purpose, including
many at the time of the eucharistic
congress.
The Soviet government now in
sists that Pope Plus permit the Boil
sheviki to handle these funds In
their own way. This the Pope
steadfastly refuses to do. More
than 100000 lire donated for re-
lief work is idle owing to this dead
lock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ALMAS TEN PIE
DRIVE FOR slOOyOOO
MEETS SUCCESS
Funds to Bring Imperial
Council Session to Dis
trict Assured.
TO PLAN RECEPTION
25O,0O0 Expected to Attend
Should Convention Come
To Washington.
TO PLAN RECEPTION

The 100000 fund to guarantee
Almas Temple in its effort to se-
cure next years imperial session of
the Mystic Shrine for this city. has
been raised by the merchants OF
Washington, according to an
nouncement made by shrine on
cials last night.
As soon as the fund was sub
scribed Past Potentate Harry STAN
diford, acting chairman of the
finance committee. sert the follow
ing telegram to Leonard P. Steuart.
illustrious potentate of Almas, who
is now in San Francisco attending
the session which opens In that
city on Tuesday:
Pledge 100000.
Audit shows pledges to the
100000 guarantee fund from the
merchants of Washington and the
Nobility of Almas Temple. went
over the top today.
"The 1928 session Of the Imperial
Council must be held in the National
CAPITAL"
Following a meeting held at the
CITY Club Friday night, II was found
that the fund lacked several thOu-
sand dollars of the required amount.
but yesterday the workers added
zest to their efforts and the result
was success last night.
100000 May Come. -
Should the invitation extended by
Almas Temple to bring the big con-
vention to Washington next year. be
accepted oy the Imperial Council.
committees will be appointed immedi-
ately by the local shrine to formu-
late plans for the immense gather
ings that will flock to the city.
Based on attendance in those West
ern cities where the session has been
held In the past. a conservative esti-
mate of visitors who will come here
from every section OF the country and
Canada Is 250.000.
The various temples are always ac-
companied by their bands and the
musical feature of the affair will be
one of the outstanding attractions.
A reception will be arranged for
the returning shriners. should their
efforts be successful this week and
already a number OF mobiles have been
selected to prepare an entertainment
program.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
AGUINALDO TO JOIN
PHILIPPINE MISSION

MANILA, June 1O.-Gen. Emilio
AguinaldO will join the Philippine
independence mission in the United
states late this summer. il was
learned today. The general will
leave Manila after the general cleo
tlons' which will be held the last
of this month.
The general refused to leave with
the mission April 30 unless he could
De promised that he would be per-
mitted to remain in the United
states until independence is se-
cured. This the mission refused.