davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-29
BY Robert Boyd.

TOR more than ten years the
bronzed, statuesque form of the
great Hawaiian swimmer Duke
Kahanamoku stood out in bold relief
in the swimming world. For two
Olympiads, in Stockholm and Ant
werp, he amazed the Europeans by
the easy manner in which he glided
through the water, shattering all the
sprint records. In Australia, a great
swimming country, they still speak
CT the prowesS of the tall, swarthy
Honolulu giant, for on his recent trip
to the antipodes he left profound
impression on the people in the land
Of the Southern Cross. Experts have
been wondering just how long his
records would stand and just what
sort of an athlete would supplant the
bronze skinned Duke and erase all the
marks that he has made off the in
ternational record book.
When the Duke was thrashing his
powerful legs and long arms in record
breaking performances before the
crowds at Antwerp and Stockholm
that acclaimed him the greatest ever,
u tall lanky youth out at Fullerton
Beach, Chicago, was admiring the
manner in which a life guard used a
crawl stroke. For days this awkward
looking fellow would frequent the
beach to observe the way the life
guard thrashed his feet up and down
and glided his arms into the water.
He emulated the life guard, ana here
lies the real beginning of the story
of the development of the swimmer
who was to some day wrest the
laurels from the great Kahanamoku
and blot his name from the record
books until it is merely a memory to-
day in the sport in which he gained
such prominence.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

Eddie Mead, manager of Capt. Bob
Roper, the Western heavyweight, has
signed Roper for two more fights. On
April IL he meets Carl Morris, twelve
rounds, at Tulsa, Okla, and April 20
he goes against Fred Fulton, twelve
rounds, at the Stockyards Auditor
ium, Denver.
A bout between Terry Martin Of ProvI-
dence, +. l., and Joe Lynch of New York
has Just been clinched. They will come to-
gether in n ten-round go at show to be
brought off at the Arena A. A. of Boston
on April II.
Andy CLANCY and Freddie Jacks will
clash in twelve-round go at the National
A. C. of Mareville. h. l., tomorrow night
The match was clnched over the telephone
two days ago.
Pat Mccarthy, the New England light
heavyweight who fought Capt. Bob Roper
at the Pioneer Sporting Club of Worcester
Mass. on Monday night, drew down
SsI1 30 for his end. Roper received the
same amount The gross receipts were
$2.473.
Augle Rather who battled Jock Malone
at the Commercial A. G. of Boston, Satur-
| day night, received $500 for his end. The
| club matchmaker wanted to re-match the
| men after the contest, but Frank Bagley
refused to Clinch the contest.
The owners OF DycRman Oval, in the
Bronx where many important bouts were
| staged last summer, intend to conduct open
| air boxing shows in the big ball park as
| soon as the weather is pleasant enough to
hold outdoor entertainments Willie Jack
son may meet Mendclsohn Of Milwaukee at
| the first show.
| The New York A. c. will stage another
| amateur boxing tournament in its clubhouse
| on the nights OF April and 3. The pre-
| liminary bouts win be put on the first eve
ming and the final contests the second one,
| There will be Tour classes, 1l0 pounds, l2C
pounds, 13o pounds and 40 pounds.
| Joe Lynch who easily defeated Johnny
Gray ct tine broadway Exhibition AssocI-
alton Monday night, received 5000 for his
end this being one-thlrd of the gross re-
The evening world., 1922-03-29
MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION
SOON LIKELY TO BECOME
BIG LOCAL GOLF FACTOR

The Municipal Golf Association.
an organization composed Of clubs
using the public links, is looked
upon by it's organizers az an as
sociation that in the near future
will be a great factor in the golf
world. Though at present il boasts
Of a very modest membership, 325,
Charles Atherton, Chairman Of the
Tournament Committee Of the
Newspaper Club and a prominent
figure in the formation Of tho
Municipal Association, believes
that when the golf fever has
reached its height about tho
middle Of the season there will be
a flood Of applications to join tho
organization. Practically eVery
user Of tho public links who has
boon approached has expressed
himself in favor Of tho assoeis.
ton.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Champion Increases Margin
Over Challenger for 1872
BalkIine Title.

CHICAGO, March 29.-To- nights
block, the final in the 1900 point play
between Jake Schaefer, the present
title holder and Willie Hoppe, the
former champion and challenger, will
decide the 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship OF the world. AS they &c
into the last evenings play the score
stands 1000 to 952, the champion
leading. Schaefer will only have tc
run 500 points. while Hoppe is max
ing 54S, in order to retain the title.
Schaefer, resuming his tenth inning
in the total play and starting his first
inning OF last nights block, found the
balls grouped at one end of the table
The evening world., 1922-03-29

be represented are the Board of Edu-
cation, Department of Public Wei
fare, Plant and Structures and the
Borough Presidents office in Queens.
Original Central Five is scheduled
20 oppose the fast Wizard Five to-
morrow evening at the Central Soci-
ETY. court.
The Atlantic Casey Triangles and
the Assumption Triangles are doing
their utmost to retain the first po-
sitions in the first and second class
of the Metropolitan Lightweight
League. The Caseys and the AS
sumptions have virtually captured
first honOrs in their respective di-
visions.
The Original Italian Club five Will
close a successful season next Sun
day when that quintet meets the Ma
rines from Brooklyn.
Jersey Separates scored their fifty-
eighth victory of the season by win
ming the deciding game of a three
game series with the Chippewas OF
lonkers in an extra period game
which ended with the tally of 30 to 27.
BFooklyns will meet the Original
Celtics for the third time this season
on Sunday night at Arcadia Hall
Brooklyn. The Soden boys took the
first game and the New Workers. easily
won the second.
If Manager Soden of the Brooklyns
succeeds in signing up some other
star forward the CeltIcs will doubt
less find one Of the most formidable
opponents they have ever tackled In
| the Brooklyn team.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

hip, being weighted with wooden
bead fringe. The sleeves repeat the
braid trimming, while the skirt de-
depends upon its irregular lines for
distinction. 1t is cut in two sections,
dipping in points at the sides, where
it is opened a ways. and on the left
side 1t is cut wide enough on the
front section to form a cascadlng of
the fabric, which g a conservative
effort at relief from the straight,
slender lines in general OF the frocls.
The evening world., 1922-03-29

to it. The fabric might be Canton
crepe, krepe-knit or kasha cloth, the
bodice distinguished by a Moyen-age
neckline that is outlined with dull
gold or silver braid. Several rows
of it consummate in a motif that ex-
hibits some hand embroidery and a
few beads of contrasting color at the
centre front. A reproduction OF the
same motif in double form heads a
braided tab that drops from the left
The evening world., 1922-03-29
GIRL IN THE PHOTO
RALLIES TO PROBST
Mary RaffenSperger Tells How
He Was Forced to Leave
Pittsburgh Club.

PITTSBURGH March 2s.-The
MARY Raffenspeyer" who appears in
the photograph with "Archie" Probst,
the former Rolling Rock Club butler.
and Miss Mary King OF Williamsburg
has been found. Tho young woman's
correct name Is Mary Rafrensperger.
She Is the daughter Of A. A. Raffens-
perger of Southwest Street, Green's
burg. When seen to-day she stated
that she met Probst while visiting D.
". Claire and his family, attendants
at the club, last summer.
She said that she was told at noon
on the day following washington's
The evening world., 1922-03-29
New and Original j.!
Fashion Designs
By Mildred Lodewick -

rHAVE heard men re-
mark and wonder as
= to how women in
business find time to
dress so well-so be-
comingly and with such
taste. And I in turn
have wondered II men
in general give women
due credit for their at
tractive appearances.
While men have two
or three suits to take
care of, and which last
from one season to the
next, or can be laid
aside with perfect as
surance until the next
year, women must needs
have several changes
of frocks each season.
blouses, hats and ac-
cessories. They have to
take time from pleasure
to select and acquire
their various articles of
apparel, and many an
evening is spent at
home on the task Of
making a hat or frock,
while a man in similar
circumstances would
be to a fight or a
movie. Does this sac
rifice for clothes reveal
only vanity? Indeed
not; 1t reveals pride
and self respect, back
bones of character-a
lesire to look ones best,
and l think most en-
ployers recognize this
fact. OF course. good
taste in dressing ap-
propriately is very ne
cessary to ones success
in business, but 1t Is
taken for granted that
any girl with a strong
desire to dress we'll has
this gift.
1 have designed a
simple, one-piece frock
of such dignified atmos-
phere that the middle
aged woman who trav-
els to business of some
not too confining char
acter will be attracted
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Practice Secret of
His Success.

That's the secret of that boys
success" Coach Bachraok informed
us later. II have to watch him
every minute so that he will not over
work. He is ambitious to become a
great swimmer and he spends two or
three hours a day practicing. We
held him under cover in Chicago for
year. He will not be eighteen until
next October, and he has only been
swimming in competition ten months.
He has more worlds records to-day
than any swimmer in the world.
He is the strongest swimmer the
world has ever seen despite his youth.
He weighs 16S pounds and is six feet
one inch in height. He pulls more
water than the Duke, Hebner, Nor
man Ross, or any of the other swim
mers that appear stronger than him.
He has also done more swimming in
his short career in the way of hours
than some of the other fellows have
done in a career that extended over
a period of ten years. That's his
greatest fault, he likes the water too
| much.
He will take a pneumatic rubber
tire and practice swimming through
the water to get the proper arch in
his back so essential to good swim
ming. If you tell him about his
faulty arm movement he will go out
and practice until he is exhausted.
How can you hold a fellow like that
back from being a champion? If we
had more youngsters as eager as
| Weismuller we would have a few
more great athletes like him. And
| records, they mean nothing to him.
He'll just say, What's the record for
this distance, "Back"?' and I'll tell
him and he'll say, All right, I'll
break it, He never stalls, never
complains, just smashes records.
The evening world., 1922-03-29
Ne1Uest Sensation in Sport
I8- Yedr-OLd WeiSn1uLler,
Is MdrUeI of Swimmers
Chicago YcgSter Owes Success to His Constant Practice
Having Already Beaten All Of the Famous Duke KaNana-
mokuS Records.

a day swimming, until Coach Bach
rack of the Illinois A. c. returned
from the Olympic games at Antwerp
and gave me q try-out."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Local Produce


The watermelon crop of the valley
is quite heavy this year, but it is not
quite heavy enough to supply the To-
cal demand, as carload of melons is
expected to arrive this morning from
Imperial valley.
Cantaloupes are still being shipped
in from California, although in about
10 days the local crop will be coming
in heavy. There are quite few local
cantaloupes on the retail market now.
Local figs are now at the height OF
the season.
The height of the apricot season
was last week, although the apricots
Will continue to come in for about
10 days longer.
The berries on the local markets are
shipped in from California points al
most entirely now.
Local tomatoes are coming in more
plentiful now, which lessons the
amount of Mexican tomatoes beins
shipped in.
Local peaches are now beginning
to show on the markets, although the
wholesale market is furnished entire
ly by California.
Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
days Live Stock
| Market At the Big
| Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 19-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; better grades beef
steers butcher, she stock Gamers
and cutters and stockers about
steady; top beef steers $9:75: bulk,
$S25@915; in between grades Fat
stock and lower grades beef steers
weak to 10 cents lower; bulls 10 to 10
cents lower; bidding 25 to soc lower
on veal calves; butcher she stock
large, $525@725. Gamers and cut
ters 1904; bologna bulls early
around $3.50; bidding, sS@S.5O;
mostly on veal calves.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; opening
slow. steady to 15c lower on good
butchers; later active: light and light
butchers steady; others 5 to 10c
lower: top 10.S0 one load, bulk, $10W
1910; big packers doing little; bid
ding Is to 25c lower. pigs about
steady; heavyweight s10.35 610.55;
medium, s10.50@1075: light 10000
1875: light lights $10.25@10.65: pack
ing sows smooth, s9.35Q10; packing
sows rought $SQ9.4o; killing pigs,
$9.256 1890.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: steady to
strong; spots higher; four loads good
Idaho lambs s12.S5 with 200 cut;
early top native 1880; some held
higher; culls natives mostly $50;
very good dry fed. s7-pound year
lings, $l1; good 105-pound fed Texas
wethers, $3.50: top light ewes to
killers $3.50.
St. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June 19--Hogs-Re-
ceipts II 0O0 slow, packers and ship
peds bidding 10 to zoe lower; packing
sows 15c lower; bulk sS.S549; av-
erage cost Saturday, $10.26; weight
226 pounds; average cost last week
1915 for 223 Founders.
Cattle-Receipts 400: beef steers
steady to, strong; all other packers
dull; yerrlings, butcher cows and
bulls weak to lower; top beef steers
SIS; tor yearlings early 2.25; no
strictly cnoiee beef cattle here: cows
largely $3.50 down; calves mostly so
cents lower.
Sheep Receipts 1900: fat lambs
uneven. strong to soc higher in
spots; top fat lambs s11.50; drive in
mostly s11; culls. SO; one deck of 60
pound Texas yearlings, S.; ewes,
steady. $3.50.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 19--Cattle--
Receipts $4,000; all classes slow;
better grades beef steers 10 to 15c
lower: early top 9:35; some held
around $3.50; bidding unevenly lower
on other grades; yearlings cents
lower: she stock and Gamers weak
to 25c lower: bulls, s4m5.25; prime
lot ST. Gamers, s220@2.75; bulls
steady bologna. s3.7544; few
butchers above S5.25; calves soc
lower: better grade vealers s7@s.
Hogs--Receipts 10000; slow, 10 to
| Csc lower; mostly 20m25c lower: top
! s10.40; bulk $50 to $50 pound light,
s10.15@10.30; bulk of sales, 500
| 1895; throwout sows mostly $3.50
900; stock pigs about steady; best,
s1075.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; strong to Il
| higher; light fed ewes, $3.50: year
| lings, s1050; lambs, % to soc higher;
best natives, $5.25; bulk better grade,
| s11.75@ 5@12.
| DENVER, June 19--Cattle - Re
| ceipts 5000; slow, 25c lower; beef
steers, s7256S.75; cows and heifers,
s46775; calves, $S.50m10; bulls
! s2.50m550; stockers and feeders
s5.50@7.
Receipts 123 market steady
to strong; top, 5000; bulk 9.15Q
| 1910.
Sheep - Receipts 470; steady;
clipped ewes, s4.50& $50. Spring
lambs, s11G12.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Paradise Valley
INVESTMENTS

are safe and sane. and I have some
fine pieces of land at attractive bar
gain prices. If you see these lands
YOU will buy; they all do. See
FRED A. DIBBLE. REALTOR
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 db
YOU CAN buy ga acres OF the
best land in the valley: n. E.. in the
orange belt. on paved road. for al
most nothing down and $40 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams. Room los,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6S1O.
pesidance 7R5 TT
FOR SALE-One of the neatest a
acre ranches in the valley; fully
equipped for chickens: neat new a.
room house and bath: garage, lawn,
flowers; nice garden and young
shade; close in. northeast: location
ideal and price right. Box 11H, Pc
publican. on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
A COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFUL
HOME

Located in Kenilworth. lot s6x145.
north face. House is constructed OF
nlottled buff brick with large front
porch. 1t has large living room
with fire place and built-in book
cases. dining room with beautifui
buffet. magnificent electric fixtures,
oak floors, easement windows. white
enamel woodwork. walls expensively
papered, kitchen elaborately finished,
bath with the finest of fixtures and
walls tiled Two nice sleeping rooms
with screened sun room off the
east room. The house is equipped
with a Boynton hot air furnace and
an instantaneous nickle finished
water heater A substantial garage
to correspond with the house. Yard
completely fenced and cement walks
to rear of lot This fine home is be-
ing offered at price several thou
sand dollars under it's actual cost.
IL you are in the market for real
home, better than is usually built in
Phoenix, see this one.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
REALTORS
ITO n. CENTRAL AVE. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 19--Foreign ex-
change, weak. Great Britain demand
s4.3s: cables, s4.S9ls: 60 day bills OF
banks, s4.S6Ts; France demand
s.4sa: cables. SAG; Italy demand
'4.7S: cables. 47s1a: Belgium demand
s.12; cables, S.121a: Germany demand
S0A: cables. 30as; Holland demand
1886; cables, $3.50: Norway demand
1885: Sweden demand, 25.56: Den
mark demand. 21.35: Switzerland de-
mand. 1890: Spain demand, 1883:
Greece demand. 3.97: Poland demand
.021s: Czecho- Slovakia demand, 1893;
Argentine demand. 305.75: Brazil de-
mand, 1870: Montreal demand, 99b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
2o--FOR RENT-HOUSEkE
ROOMS

TWO ROOMS and large sleeping
porch completely furnished for light
housekeeping: gas and lights fur
nished s03 F.. Van Buren,. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
METALS

NEW YORK. June 1s-Copper,
steady; electrolytic spot and futures,
1s&m14. Tin, easy: spot and futures
s31.12. Iron, steady: No. ! northern
s24.0O@26.00: No. northern. $4,000 a
24.00: No. southern. $4,000 1900
Lead. steady; spot, 1915 500: Zinc,
quiet: East st. Louis spot and nearby
delivery. s5.37@5.42. Antimony. spot,
Sh12Mb31
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, June 10th

u MILE EAST OF CENTER
ST. ON CAMELBACK ROAD.
On the Twin Palm Ranch, COM
mencing at i o'clock sharp.
Having sold my ranch | will sell
at public auction my personal prop
erty as follows: IA head of cattle, 3
registered Jersey cows, 5 grade Jer-
sey cows, / springing heifer. | reg
istered Jersey bull: l SOW and s pigs:
the above stock T. b. tested and are
extra good: span of mares. weight
$500 lbs, yrs. old; farm machinery,
farm wagons. / road wagon. / bor-
der disk with tandem, l spike tooth
harrow. / spring tooth harrow. l
10-inch plow. 12-inch plow. 6-inch
plow. garden plow. 8 1-horse culti-
vators. l disk. / riding attachment
for breaking plow. / slip scraper
/ hay rake. / moving machine.
man on horse corn harvester. ]
set Of double harness, l set of single
harness, 3 ice boxes. De Laval
cream separator, 1 fourteen gallon
salient churn milk can, other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms,
800 and under cash; over, credit OF
six months, purchaser giving ap-
proved 10 per cent bankable note.
per cent off for cash.
r. r. SCHULTZ, OWNER
C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
l.. G. GALLAND, CLERK
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

1s-WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 19--Call money.
easy; high, 8; low, "a; ruling rate.
8 closing bid. 2a4; offered at, 3; last
loan. a%: call loans against accept
ances. 8: time loans steady; 90 days
90 DAYS, 4 six month. e.. Prime mer-
camille paper. 4Mah.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

NEW YORK. June 19-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: July. 22.76; Oc-
tober. 22.70: December. pas; Janu-
ary, 22.34; March, 22.20.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

11-FOR SALE-CoUNTRY PROP
ERTY
40Acres
$500 CASH

This tract is a real bargain at slo0
an acre. Located northwest. ana
will only be Il mile from paved road
Has a fair house, nearly new, good
soil and good location. Immediate
possession. Terms $500 cash and
$500 a year. See Alexander or Groom,
196 n Center ST 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

160 ACRES decided land Paradise
Valley under project for sale: S12 per
acre: one-half cash and half on tune
il desired. Address r. o. Box 1S4.
City. as
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 10 Liberty
bonds closed: S12s. s10o.o6; first As
500 bid; second As, sss.sS; first s.
s10e.12: second 4As. 500; third 4As
s10O.06: fourth 4As. s100.0S; victory
4%s, s100.56.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 19--Cotton
closed firm at net advance of Z to
75 points. Spot. steady; middling,
1925.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
40 Acres

FIVE ACRES Al soil just out of
city limits of Mesa. New 4-room
frame house, good we'll, garage;
house completely furnished including
piano. Also good automobile includ-
ed. for only $4000-$1000 cash, bal
ance to suit. Owner leaving for east
tonight Must act today if you want
this. S. A. Bloys, 16 w. Adams.
phone 5057. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

J. b. GUESS, THE AUCTIoNEER.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY. 1880 p.
M. 27 S. FIFTH AVE. / SELL
YOUR GOODS FOR MORE MONEY
OR | BUY FOR CASH. PHONE
4779 AND 1896. J. B. GUEES. THE
AUCTIONEER. THAT'S HAD EX-
PERIENCE oil
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
COTTON FUTURES

20 Industrials, s1.45; up "a.
20 Rails, S1.95; up .04.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 <. Jefferson st. Phone
1890 tf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

LARGE, cool, well furnished front
room in private home. near car line;
gentlemen preferred: breakfast If de-
sired. s. w. Willetta. Phone 22S6- id
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
NOTICE TO

HYATT'S Desert Camp. Cactus,
Arizona. Out in the real dry des-
ert" Low rates for summer. In
vestigate. See new Oldsmobile In
front of Central Pharmacy twice
daiiy If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
17-FoR RENT-APARTMEHTs

FURNISHED or unfurnished, two
nicely arranged apartments: summer
rates. 613 N. Center. Inquire Nc
Lellan. SIT N. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
THE READING HOTEI

FRONT room in private home, on
paved street. one block from Capitol
car line near capitol. Gentleman
preferred. Phone 1882. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

OPPORTUNITY to secure fine up
to-date apartment in shady PORT
LAND PLACE. Reasonable. As w.
Portland. Phone S430. dix
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
HOMES

25-FoR RENT-LAND
IL acres, broom house, SIS per
mo; fine old shade. 5 acres at lfth
Ave. and Fillmore. See Johnston
o. N E;,.s+ Ave- db
RANCH-S Small acreage, close m
good house, screen porch; owner de-
sires to lease. Box 16H, Republican.
dg
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

s-FoR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
AUSTRALIA GIVES
VETS HALF BILLION

MELBOURNE, May S.-The cost OF
repatriating the Aussies tapped the
Australian commonwealth treasury to
the extent of $561 100000, according to
official announcement.
Among the aids extended to the Aus
tralian ex-servicemer, numbering near
ly 10000 men, were the disqualification
of wounded and i'll; the creation OF
service homes in each state for the
care Of soldiers families; loans OF up
to $4,000 to individual members of
the A. |. F. to build homes, the grant
ing Of land and the equipment of
farms; pensions to incapacitated fight
ers and their families; vocational
training and transportation from vari-
Gus parts Of the world back to Aus
tralia.
Various Australian States had their
individual repatriation schemes, aside
from cooperating with the federal gov
ernment in the main undertakings. The
premier of Queensland has just an
nounced that some 100000. acres of
the most fertile land in the world has
been made available for Australian ex-
soldiers and those from the British
Isles who wished to cmigrate to the
Commonwealth. A recent loan of
$1O,OO0,O0O floated in the United States
is to be used in furthering this scheme,
which includes expenditures of several
million dollars for the construction of
railways, roads and water-pOwer plants.