davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
VISIT OF STATE TRUSTEES

Tho State Board Of Trustees for
Western and State Tesehers Colleges
spent Saturday IN Gunnison, on busi-
ness concerning the Western State
College. Thoss present were Mrs.
Rosepha Pulford Of Durango, H. v.
Kspner Of Denver Chas. N. jackson,
and George D. Statler Of Greeley and
George Hetherington Of Gunnison.
Absent members Of the board were
Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford and Ex-
Governor Carlson.
The members were delightfully."- en-
tertained 1t one o'clock dinner at the
home Of President and Mrs. Quigley,
the piece de resistance Of the meal
being q six-pound trout caught by
Jas. Chelius last week.
The board went away greatly pleas
ed with the condition Of the college,
and convinced that there is q SPLEEN
did future open for the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CARL J. SIGFRID VERY ILL
AT HOME NEAR OuURAY
Telluride journal

Telluride Journal
Reports reaching Telluride Sunday
near Ouray aboard Saturday nights
train. Mr.. Sigfrid, who went east
several months ago on business, was
taken Ill in Denver . number Of weeks
ago and remained . number Of weeks
for come time. He is reported very
ILL confined 70 his bed most Of the
time, and unable to arsend to his law
practice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
OFF TO STATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR CONVENTION

Thursday morning the following
young people with Pastor William l.
Jones of the Community Church drove
to Canon City to attend the State
Christian Endeavor convention: Miss
Lucy Russell, Miss Hazel Hemstedt,
Miss Seamans, Miss Yienne Grady
and Sydney Conner.e They were
Joined by m auto load from Fruita,
Rev. H. s. Herbert and delegation,
who arrived here Wednesday evening.
The convention will close Sunday ev-
enipg and the delegation will return
Monday. Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Dr.. GEORGR NUCxOLLs WILL
Re HE98 July rFTA

Gunnison people viii BE delighted
to hear Of the coming lecture BY DR..
George Nuckolls. pastor Of the Com
munity Church Of Washington Park,
Denver. He was formerly pastor Of
the Community church in Gunnison
and is very popular with the people
here. DR.. Nuckolls was called here
to give the commencement address at
the college at the end Of the spring
quarter. He is n speaker Of great
ability, holding the members Of his
audience. whether young or old. He
will deliver his lecture here on July
fifth, and everyone is urged to be
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Pleasant Social
Events Of Week

Thursday evening the O. E. 8. en-
tertained members of that lodge and
the Grand Matron Of the state, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanderson, from HotchlEiss,
at six-o'clock dinner. The delicious
meal was served by Mrs. Jaynes at
the Commercial Hotel. Both the din
ing room and the lodge room were
prettily decorated with wild .colum-
bines and pond lilies, grown around
Crested Butte. There were about 60
members present at the dinner, and
a number joined the party later when
they adjourned to the Masonic hall
and held lodge meeting.
The Community Aid on Wednesday
put on picnic ct the Biological sta
ton above Almont, about sixty people
attending, using ten cars to convey
the party out. Spending the after-
noon in the country around the seH-
ticn, they returned in the evening
with an account Of = most delighEf0i
trip.
At . business meeting Of tie same
organization, II was decided 70 mt
on = fruit sale and lunch counter DIR.
ing Cstt3emsn's Days celebfakion
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
NO EXCESSIVE HIGH
WATER IN SIGHT THIS YEAR

Prediction that the big snows yet
in the hills would melt and most Of it
run into the thirsty ground instead Of
swelling the streams, ssem to be COM
day now the area Of snow TO melt
gets smaller, Is it has largely
gone from the timber, and only great
drifts above the timber line will feed
the Gunnison after this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
ADDRESSES SUNDAY

The pulpit Of the Community church
will be filled Sunday by Secretary w.
E. Collect Of the Colorado Prison As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Ccllett has practical
iy lived with ex-eonvicts for twelve
years. He has been . student Of social
and particularly criminal and prison
problems FOR nearly . quarter Of q
century. He is recommended as q
pleasing and able speaker who makes
people think. His visit to Gunnison
is purely for the sake Of education
and not to collect funds. Sunday
morning he will speak on 'If Christ
Come to Gunnison," and in the even.
ing on "Riches in Rubbish"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs. J.R. Earle Of Somerset passed
thru Gunnison on Wednesday even
ing's train. on her way to Denver. She
was taking her sister Miss Ella Shir-
Aek, who b sssiously N, to st. Lakes
hospital in that c1ly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

A four and three-fsurths pound
Loehleyea- trout (mfght as1eUll can =
. hve-pounder) was captured Sunday
last at lola by Geo. Shipley. Chalk
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Crested Butte-S0mer.
set Road to Open

The Keller road ixill undoubtedly
be opened this week. 10 the statement
made TO the News-Champion by Wal
ter AerEelman, county commissioner
from the second district Grading
outfits are working both ways toward
the pass, and most Of the drifts are
ALREADY wsll Siddled BY the hot June
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL IN
USE BEGINNING THIS WEEK

The new county hospital on 18th
street in West Gunnison is now near
ly completed and patients are being
moved TO new quarters this week.
The building is the brick once used as
grade schools and later as county
high school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

r. Geo. Damson md Arthur C. Mil.
Ter took party Of friends to Waunits
last evening, where they had suppel
and enjoyed swim In the big pool
They report splendid roads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
1T is A PLEASURE TO LIVE
IN GUNNISON, COLORADO

While cool breexes fan our cheeks,
listen to this report Of hot weather,
handed the News-C Champion by Mrs.
Ernest Miller, who clipped it from
q New Jersey paper. These are
hourly temperatures for the 21st day
~ Iuna
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs. N. r. Hathaway and Mrs.
Chris Monberg of Salida are visiting
their father, T. w. Estes and other
relatives for a week or ten days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Third Pop Concert
Tomorrow Night

The second in the series Of open
air concerts being given by the Gun
held in the newly-ereeted band stand
on Main Street last Saturday. The
concert was greatly enjoyed and the
program for tomorrow night prom
ises to be every bit as entertaining.
Following is the program, and re
member, the hour Is 1880.
Spirit Of Independence March -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

4oDte0U
Popular Hits Of the Day --------
Sunshine Overture --------- Jewell
Lassus Trombone DE Cullud VALET
to Miss Trombone Fillmore
A Comet Solo 49, Bartlett
Ralph Walker. Soloist
Loyal Americans March ---- King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Bowton Elected
Superintendent
State Board Elects Alex
andria's choice Effec-
tive July l.

r. c. Bowton, recently chosen
by the Alexandria city school
board to succeed Captain w. H..
Sweeney, who resigned as sup
erintendent of The city schools,
was yesterday elected as such by
the State Board of Education to
become effective July /.
1t is not yet definitely known
whether or not Mr.. Bowton will
assume his duties here April l
as was first intended or wait I'M
til the end of the present school
term before coming to this city.
Captain Sweeney will take ur
his work as deputy city auditor
April l.
John H. Crowgey, principal OF
the Pocahontas High School, was
elected superintendent OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Two Are Shot and One
Is Held on $1,000 Bond

Herbert Thaxton. colored, was
arrested Monday afternoon by
Policeman Taylor on a charge OF
shooting Harry Basmore, colored,
in the leg. According to report
made by the officer the bullet af-
ter striking Basmore in the leg
went through the foot of George
Randolph, colored, Both men were
taken to the hospital and treat
ed by Drs. Moore and Delaney.
They have practically recovered
and may leave the hospital this
evening it was stated. The shoot
ing was staged at 314 North Lee
street according to the officers and
it is understood followed a dis
pute over money matters.
ThaXton was arraigned yes
terday, and his case was
continued until next Tuesday and
his bond was fixed at $1,000. Abe
accused it was stated would plead
self defense. ThaXton is repre-
.sened by Attorney Robert Thomas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

Wythe county schools, succeeding
J. A. c. Hurt, who died last No
yember. J. NJ. Graham, acting
superintendent, will continue to
serve in that capacity until July
1, when Mr.. Crowgey will enter
upon his duties. MIR. Crowgey
was chosen out of a field OF eight
candidates.
W. A. Scarborough principal
of the Hopewell High School, was
elected superintendent Of Dinwid-
die county schools, succeeding j.
H. Duane, acting superintendent.
Albert II. Hill, superintendent
Of Richmond city schools, was
chosen to succeed Frank NJ. Mar
tin. superintendent Of PETERSBURG
schools, on the State Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Dairvnen Form
An Organization
Address by Mr.. Poisson OF
u. S. Agriculture
Department

The dairymen supplying milk
to this city at a meeting held
last night in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce presided
over by DIR. j. J. Garvey, deputy
health officer, formed an associa-
ton and organized with the elec-
ton of these officers: w. P. Rich
ardson, chairman; F. II. Wilker-
son. vice chairman; A. D. Kirby
George White, +. A. Saum, Court
ney Sullivan and Harry Javins,
members of the board of direc-
tors.
During the evening addresses
were made by Mr.. Poisson, of the
dairy division, Department of Ae-
riculture, Washington, ard DR.. L.
f. Foulks, city health officer.
Those who joined the associa-
ton are NJ. L. Ayers, D. T. Ayers
S. f. Ayers, George Daniels,
Harry lawns, A. ID. Kirby, NJ
Moriarty, NJ. l.. Orendoz, W. NJ
Parker, Harry Petty, W. L. Rich
ardson, L. G. Reid, Catles Sulli-
van, Courtney Sullivan, Earl Saum
NJ. Spencer, George Taylor, Geo.
White, F. II. Wilkinson, c. X.
Wilkinson, Harry Zimmerman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

ton and Lee, lexington.
Saturday, April 2l-Virglnla
Military Institute. o
Thursday, April 26-Lynchburg'
Saturday. April 26-North Car
Iolina, Greensboro.
Monday, April 80 - Georgia
Athens.
Tuesday, May Georgia, Ath-
ems.
Wednesday, May South Caro-
lima, Columbia.
Friday, May Virginia Polly
technic Institute, Blacl;sburg.
Tuesday, May S-Davidson.
Friday, May 11-Roanoke.
Tuesday, May u - Maryland
State.
Wednesday, May 16-Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington.
Saturday, May 19-Hampden-
Sidney. y ,
Monday, June 11-North Caro-
lima.
Tuesday, June 12-North Caro-
! lima, Chapel Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Athletes Are Taking
Part in Ruhr War
IBy United Press)

Berlin, March 2l.-The Fran
Coleman economic war is over
flowing into the land Of ath
letics.
Not only has France so far re-
fused to invite German athletes
Not only has France so far re-
fused to invite German athletes
to the coming Olympic games IN
Paris, but she now refuses to at
tend meets where German attn
letes are entered.
NJ. Henry Pate, in the name OF
France. has refused to enter the
Gothenburg. Sweden, meet charg-
inc that the discrimination had
been shown in favor Of German
athletes. According to the invi-
alton only six French entrants
were TO participate. Upon inves-
tigation the French learned that
thirtv-fve Germans were to take
part in the meet. Wherupon the
French Immediately politely but
pointdlv resolved to abstain.
German athletic followers have
given up practically all hope of
entering the Paris games in view
of the Ruhr invasion. 1t is not
believed France will extend an
invitation and it is not at all GER
tain that Germany would accept
if invited.
German sprnters are anxious
to meet Charles Paddock, Amer
lean phenom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Virginia B. B.
Starts Monday
Coach Greasy Neale Has
Charlottesville Nine
Ready to go

Charlottesville, March 21-New
York University will play the
opening game on Lambeth Field
against the University of Virginia
on Monday, March 26, according
to the revised schedule just an
nounced by Walter Brown mana
ger of baseball. Two other
games will be played during the
week-Amherst on Thursday anu
Princeton on Friday.
Coach Greasy Neale is fast
getting his team into shape for
the initial contest, and now that
examinations are over the whole
squad is down to real baseball
practice. Last week the first
practice game was played against
the scrubs and these contests will
be continued each afternoon that
weather permits.
Because of the many Northern
teams that are coming South fer
early practice, Virginia has many
hard games with fast teams dur
ing the opening weeks of the sea-
son.
The schedule:
Monday, March 26-New York
University.
Thursday. March 29-Amhlrst
Friday, March 30-Princeton
Monday, April Penn State.
Tuesday, April 3-FOrdham.
Friday, April William and
Mary.
Saturday, April 7-Washington
and Lee.
Monday, April 9-Cornel.
Tuesday. April 19-Corncn.
Friday, April 13-Richmond.
Tuesday, April 17-Washing-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Engineers Defeat
Alexandria BOwlers

The Engineer Bowling Team OF
Fort Humphreys, defeated the
Alexandria Bowling team in a
ten pin tournament at Fort Hum
phrevs, Sunday evening, March
is. Score 2343 to 1852. Sergeant
Schaffer, Company c, 18th En-
gineers made the high scors of
5O4. The other members of the
team are Miller, Mcbride, Upton
and Moore. The Fort Humphreys
team is anxious to book games
with ten pin teams in and around
Washington. For games address
care of the Athletic Officer, Fort
Humphreys, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
LOTS TRANSFERRED

Nelson r. Snyder. Jr., has solo
to Louis Jacobs. lot s, block 81
in Woolf's resubdiriSion and e
Henry ". Easterwood and wife
lot 9, block 81, Wooif's resubdi'
vision. Deeds of conveyance TO-
day were placed on record IN thC
office of the clerk of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
GOULD SERIOUSLY ILL
Try United Prcss)

Mention, France, March 2l.-
George ]. Gould is seriocsly ii
here. il was announced today. A
specialist has been summoned
from London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

m back at my old stand. |
.repci. bic. es, clocks, graphic
phones, scalas, typewriters, door
bells flake eys. Sharpen cutlery.
ChAS. WILLIAMS
.lZ2 hiDg street Phone 13li-J
4. go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING

The chamber of commerce will
hold its annual meeting this even
ing ut s o'clock in the rooms OF
that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

HE morning breaks
brilliantly and Spring
is ushered in with a
smile. Now you coal
miners may go on a
strike and take an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
= q SIS e = = 8
TDlease Don't
Il :: Laugh :: .:
BY THOMAS TRAMPS
ZEE 4nE E sKs 81 q

Spring has came and Spring rs
here,
The ar is filed 1Citk atD,os-
phere."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

Tn ght get printed and
eean ightn't. 1t all depends.
~ going to mail this to the
j. -er lear the postal service
.v oe D.. means allow this in
a oiiice of The Gazette be-
'1.e moon. Then the Editors tenn
ug It be so good, in fact,
TO might . as oad-but | hope
as ,, mail collections. Then
trc linotype to be argued
W 30, many will run this
81 i 3l aff without first spit
liz 1u- everal lines OF etaoin's
4 s9rju'S. With those few re-
M ks )W me to again hum
bly, beg # you not to laugh at
ay mis- able-wat-you-may-call-
hey nd trust and believe
he sentence next preceding was
not 1c- ~ but anyway | feel
|t uy a",. to warn you. You
/ see am ry conscientious and
haze ne of brotherly af-
lection and solicitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
MEETING OF DIRECTORS

A meeting Of The board OF d.
rectors of the chamber of COM
MERGE will be held this afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

Observation-Disclosures vacation IT
YOU promise not to shoot any
one and will be back to work in
time TO get up enough to start
next winter on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

The condor is year old be
fore it flies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

In the spring a young mans
fancy, lightly turns to thoughts
of love and some painted, pad
ded chicken" is his cooling tur-
tie dove.-but what's the use, it
hasn't been here long enough
for that yet-later, perhaps, more.
LET'S HOPE NOT? Just as you
coy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

/ suppose most Of you folks
wonder who ! am. am not any
thing much--that is, only poor
country boy trying to earn my
cheese and spagetti, only | amt
that nationality and didn't come
from that country. ! have taken a
large contract writing Jokes. They
say that is an easy living. But
one thing must be clearly UNI
derstood: | will surely become dis
heartened if you laugh at them.
Please don't, l ask you, with tears
in my eyes big as Prince street
cobblestones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

Bosh, bunk and baseball are
aboue next on the bill o fare.
While Bush heads the Senators
in after the first game Of the
season which ended in them being
beat by the Braves it sounds
more Ike the end of the season
than the beginning. But, it a
little early for that, too? PARDON
another line, but the bees is buzz
ing and the birds is building and
the Babes a-bunting and a-bat-
ting so as we can't get the BIB
blamed bee out our b-b-b!essed
bonnet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

"Why do the lGborites in Par
Lament wear dress SUITS"
heard one man ask. Why, the
silly creature. 1t may be that
this would hel p him: The bride
wore a gown of dark blue char
meuse satin and carried a show
err bouquet of roses. The brides
maid wore a bouquet of Russell
roses. Ed. Note-The groom wore
smoked glasses. Now wasn't that
a foolish question?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

And just let me tell you one
thing. | am going to the beach
this summer for if here is any
thing l do like it is to see the
mighty breakers break upon the
shore aud the rollers roll back
into the mighty deep from which
they came. II is an awe-inspir-
ing sight-and then the papers
say women are only to wear two
bandannas for bathing suits. Of
course, that is no attraction, but
i merely mentioned it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

"You can't sample the evid-
cnc1," says the judge in the
Shenandoah Court.
"These prohibition cases were
always dry" says the jurors dis
gustedly.
Now is the time or all men to
come to the aid of their party
Via some bootlegger.)
They must have 4 course in
"manology" at Oxford for how
else could you account for the
fact that only G57 of the H.
COZ women students have never
married. They evidently know
too much.
, 1923-06-03
:: Classified Ads

ton depends, in large part. the de
gree of his freedom from tire troubles.
The car owner courts trouble when he
buys tubes carelessly.
The fact that tire costs are largely
dependent upon tubes is frequently
overlooked. Though the motorist has
learned to shun ''gyp" and no name
tires by reason of bitter experiments
along the road. a bargain price FIRE,
quently causes him to buy an Inferior
tube. Cheap and unbranded tubes
viii handicap any casing.
Leaky tubes ruin millions of tires
annually through underinflatlon. Or
dinarily the motorist blames his cas-
ings for troubles for which his tubes
are almost entirely. responsible. On
the other hand. good tubes enable a
tire to deliver the maximum mileage
which the maker built into IT.
The best casing is at the mercy
of a poor tube. As the tube repre-
sents n small sum in comparison TO
tho cost OF any standard casing. It
frequently the part of economy to
throw away Inferior or worn u
tubes. The purpose of the tube is to
hold air and to keep on holding air.
When It fails in this. It is worthless.
Miller tire men believe that tubes
have been an important factor in in
~creasing the mileage OF castings lis
per cent in the last few years. Tube
rubber is subjected to constant labor
atory tests. Walls. for one thing.
must stretch to min times With and
then return to normal.
Today all standard tubes arc built
of Illuminated construction. In other
words. they are built layer on layer
up to the proper ply. This construc-
tion is made necessary by the fact
that rubber in its natural state Is n
wretched air container. Both chemf-
caily and physically It leaks air. By
using a number Of layers OF rubber,
no tiny flaws can go through.
Some tubes. II punctured. arc easily
mended. Some rip. The difference
in tubes is worth the same careful
attention from the motorist that he
gives to the purchase of his castings.
, 1923-06-03

iHb AZ washington OF
the N. NJ. A. from affiliated clubs that
annual meetings are being attended
by n large percentage of women who
are taking an active and intelligent
part in solving many of the problems
which mere man has come to regard
as necessary evils"
It was not until women took an ac.
tive part as drivers that clored models
with all the present equipment now
commonly regarded as standard
equipment, became popular enough to
mark a new era in motoring and It
is women's influence which may re-
mould the entire structure of auto
mobile regulation.
AS Secretary Fred Galley of the Ma
tional Motorists association adds:
Women have no intentions of taking
a back seat while their husbands.
sons or brothers labor for the benefit
of motoring through their club repre-
sentation.
They are Joining the clubs them
selves, because they drive cars and
know that their cooperation is need
ed. Many of the present conditions
arc intolerable to the woman who mo-
tors. She wants better conditions.
And when a woman makes up her
mind to get something she usually
succeeds.
Fortunately. moro and more wo-
men are elected to Legislatures and
to public offices. which means that
cooperation between women motor
lists and the lawmakers is offering a
, 1923-06-03

established by the Ford Motor com.
pany' eclipsing all previous sales fig.
ures n emphasizing more strongly
than ever the right of the Ford to
The title The Universal Car"
From January 1 to May 1 ,aIe, of
Ford cars and trucks in the United
states reached the enormous total OF
96l'544. nearly twice the number sold
at retail during the same period a
year ago when the total was 2ss. 1882.
Even with its huge production
facilities, now operating on a SEIZED.
ule in excess of $500 cars and trucks
a day, the company is unable to keen
up with the unprecedented demand.
April set a new sales record for IN.
month Just as has every other month
this year. and was the thirteenth
consecutive month in which sales
nave run over the 100. 900 mark.
Sales during April to.aled 1s5 .5sa
Ford cars and trucks. $4,000 moro
than were delivered In the same
month last year when lis, 2s2 retan
deliveries were made.
, 1923-06-03

special ueVice which increases the
power and decreases the steering diff.
hculties of the average truck.
The special device is on the front
wheels with the wheels pivoted in a
vertical center and the wheel itself a
part Of the universal joint.
The Plains company has a stand
ing offer that their machine will take
a capacity load where no rear driven
truck can negotiate the roads un.
loaded. In their machine they have
doubled the traction and the drawbar
pull of h rear driven machine. The
machine has a speed of 80 miles per
hour and sells for s 5000.
Mr.. Holmes, the secretary of the
company. will be in Casper indeh-
nitely and plans opening an office
here.