davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
CALL FOR SCHOOL, IRRIGATION
AND DRAINAGE DISTRICT
WARRANTS

School District No. 1, Warrants No.
1913 and 499.
School District No. 6, Warrants No.
1869 to, 1891 inclusive.
|. School District No. z, Warrants No.
1142 to 1856 inclusive.
School District No. IL, Warrants
mo. 1879 and 200.
School District No. 10, Warrants
Mo. 1866 to 1869 inclusive.
School District No. 16, Warrants
No. 1920 to 1884 inclusive.
School District No. II, Warrants
No. 4403 to 4429 inclusive.
School District No. 10, Warrants
No. 1877 and 15S.
School District No. q, Warrants
| No. 1904 to 1912 inclusive.
| School District No. %, Warrants
mo. 1888 to 1871 inclusive.
( Columbia Irrigation District, Main
tenance Warrants No. 1885 to 4347
J inclusive.
/ Prosser Irrigation District, Main
tenance Warrants No. COG.
/ Drainage District No. Sub. "a
! Maintenance Warrants No. lit to 122
inclusive.
Drainage District No. 9, Mainten.
ance Warrants No. 1875 and 126.
/ Drainage District No. 10, Main
tenance Warrants No. % to 50 in
!, elusive.
4 Interest on the above warrants will
cease Saturday, November oath, 1928
1 Dated and signed at Prosser, Wash
!, ington this Goth day Of November
1923.
|, IVAN MACY, Treasurer, Ben.
ton County, Washington. 11:22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Drainage Improvement District No.
IL and No. II Sub. "a" of Benton
County.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the annual election of one Drainage
Supervisor for a term Of two years
in Drainage Improvement District No.
IL and No. IL Sub. "a" of Benton
County will be held on Tuesday, De-
cember 18th, 1923 from the hour of
one o'clock pm. until the hour of
seven o'clock pm. at the residence of
George o. Anderson, in said district.
All persons owning land in said dis
trict, who are electors residing in the
State of Washington, are entitled to
vote in said election.
E. O. KEENE, County Auditor
and ex-officio Clerk Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Benton
County, Washington. 11:22-29.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
WHEN TREES REALLY BUD OUT
opeelallst on Subject Says Moss
People Are Mistaken About

the Time.
So few Of US notice trees carefully
that In early spring when the buds
are swelling we say ''The buds are
coming on the trees" whereas. II our
eyes had been opened to natures won
ders we would have known they had
been patiently 'budded" the summer
before.
As the buds begin to swell the out
side coverings or scales grow larger,
separate and fall, writes Susan >.
Alburtis In Nature Magazine OF Wash
ington. They leave their scars behind
them as a group of very close rings
Wherever these rings are. there ter
mlnal bud has been.
Not necessarily does the distance be-
tween ring groups mean a years
growth. Sometimes. according to the
season, a tree will make second
growth, then it has made two termi-
nal buds in a growing season. The
horse chestnut frequently does this.
because Of disease that attacks IL
In early July. In such cases two
groups of rings would be made in one
year.
Not all the side buds On twig Will
open. They are the reserve army walt
ing to come into action If the main
buds are injured. After a few years
of waiting, If they have not been
brought into service, they will be COW
cred by the growing wood, but have
SERVED by waiting"
Not much variation occurs in the
shape of the bud bundles in the same
species, so probably the safest way to
know trees is by their buds. Then,
too, if we remember that they are on
the trees all the year round except Tor
very short time Immediately after
the old buds have opened and the new
leaves are getting strong enough TO
work, we can identify trees when all
the leaves are gone if we know the
bud bundles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
ELECTION NoTIcE-Finlev ORA

ELECTION NOTICE-Finley Drain
age Improvement District No. 6.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of 2 members of the
board of directors of the Finley
Drainage Improvement district will
be held December 18th, 1928 in the
School house at Finley from to z
O'Clock pm. Board of directors, A.
Schaffner, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

To those tax payers who have paid
the first half of the 1923 real estate
taxes, Notice is hereby given that
the last half Of the 1922 taxes will
become delinquent if not paid on or
before November 30th 1928.
Dated and signed at Prosser, Wash
ington, this 18th day of November,
1928.
IVAN MACY, County treasurer,
Benton County. 11:15-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22

Confucius is said to have played the
lutte at three, discoursed gravely on
prudence and rectitude at five, and at
seventeen was made inspector of the
marts. distinguishing himself by re-
pressing frauds and by introducing
order and integrity. Modern eugenists
nowadays account for precocity by the
advanced age of one or both Of the
child's parents at the time of its birth.
This is true of nearly all of those
whose names are In the Book of Fame,
and we have very marked examples
in the following (the fathers age at
the time of the distinguished sons
birth is given in each easel: Vol
taire, sixty-five; Franklin. fifty-seven
Audubon. fifty-seven; Goethe, fifty
three; Irving, fifty-two; Bacon, fifty
one; Shakespeare. about forty-fve;
Milton, forty-five; Confucius, forty.
FIVE: Johnson. forty-seven: Edison.
forty-three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Should Society Allow Morons
to MultiplY at Peril Of Race

Morons are feeble-minded They
have small power Of self-control The
men among them cannot win wives
among normal women, and so morons
tend 10 mate among themselves. They
mate either with or without marriage.
They nearly always have large fam
lies. And the children of two morous
are always morCns. If only one per
son is a moron, a certain percentage
Of the children are sure TO be NOR
ons, and the children who seem nor
nal will always have a certain per
cent Of moron offspring.
ought not society to do something
to keep itself from being poisoned
by the spawning Of these subnormaI
minded people? No force but society
can meet the danger. We must allow
the unfit to live; but should we allow
the mentally-diseased to multiply
thus? 1t is a real peril to our future
We recognize their claim to life; but
we should not leave to them the
power 20 adulterate the, blood Of the
race with an increasing proportion of
poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

This is My beloved Son; hear ye
Him. MARX OF.
Read Mark 9.2-tS.
1.-THE reasons for thinning HIM a.
vine are solid and colossal facts.
which even a wayfarlng man can
see"
MEDITATION. The spirie or Christ
is not n matter of creedal statement
but of fact. Ills power 20 renew
lives ls OF the very nature ~ God
Others may Introduce us 20 hin bur
It IS his power that strengthens u.s..
HYMN:
Lord OF all being, throned afar.
Thy glory flames from sun and star;
Centor and soul Of ev-ry sphere.
Yet to each loving heart how neari
PRAYLR: The Gay returns and
brings ~ the petty round Of lrrf-
tating concerns and duties. Help us
to play the mani Help us TO per
form them with laughter and kind
faces. Let cheerfulness abound with
industry. Give us 10 go blltheIy on
our business all this day. Bring US to
our resting beds weary. and content
and undiscovered. And grant as IN
the end the gift Of sleep. Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
D. HEEBERT QrICk

z \ the mountains Of southeastern
New York the other day two 20.
- licenen found two men. a woman
and SIX children living in hovel
worse than the ordinary hog house.
ana eating raw carrots.
The woman was the mother Of four
Of the children, and said that one Of
the men who was the father of the
other two was also The father of hers.
They were not married Her children
could not talk but Chartered like
monkeys"
The statement that she appeared
weakminded is superfuous. All Of
them We're morons. Their c0n5uct and
mode Of life proves this. The fact
that they We're found living like beasts
in mountain hut and living on ROOFS
makes the story dramatic. That is
why Il has been so widely published
Bur there are to be found individual
morons and families Of morons in al
most every community, who because
they have not fallen into such n state
Of repulsively picturesque squalor. at
tract no such notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
MONTGOMERY, ALA

MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Don't drive through Alabama when it
For the ,a.i~7s and the hnlocss and The
AFRO .-nr- Of sticky clay
Whore Eau stay 4uG elay and stay,
G"ttin- deeper every moment for your pains
Dont drive through Alabama IN the rain
Nait fer sunny days, OF travel on the tram
Though dp not caro- 10 slam a
Friendly state, stal Alabama
Has the sort OF roads 40 verses can explain.
Don't drive through Alabama IN the rain Z
or they tell me the asylum for insane
Has some people str9liD- through IL
Who in alt0ed they could 90 ~
But are now entirely batty IN the brain.
Don't drive through Alabama when Il rains
Bor the things they build for roads arc only
And he sturdiest Of niyvers
Wasn't made for swimming rivers
Or exploring wholly bottOmless terrains
Don't drive through Alabama when 1t rains 2
Though you put on double sets OF heavy
chains
You win sink into a bog
Where fat buH-throIted frog
CrOak5 luucrealiy over your RENAME
Walt until the downpour finishes and
And the sly from further deluges refrains
Otherwise yOuU lnScT hero
For the CN-t or yOHr career.
Don't drive through Alabama when it rains
-BtETOE BRALEY
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Young Indianapolis IS wearing
calluSes ON its shootin' fingers and
thumbs.
Practice is under way at every
school ground and many other
open spaces for The Times tourna-
ment to pick the city's entrant in
the national marble contest.
The Times photographer snapped
four y oxford ST. lads working
out" for The local meet, the date
Of which soon VIII be announced.
Girls also are eligible to enter,
and it is expected that some Of the
fair coutenders wiz give the boys
a race for Donors.
Among those who already have
entered their names:
Richard Thral IA. Of ia w.
Fifteenth St: Arthur Roser berg. 10.
1909 Broadway. Robert JAndaucr.
1872 ". Olrey ST., Harold Janneck
I716 ". Rural St. Byron Todd, 1902
n Rural St; Carl Herman. 1882 y
Rural ST.: PAT Spaulding. Il. Of 121
Berry St. Joseph Stubbs. s, ana
Max. u, Of 26 Johnson St; Glenn
Mason. II, If Fifteenth Avo- and
Lawrence belong. Beech Grove
Going 10 enter2 Send your name
TO the Marble Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
SELECTS
SCHOOL CHILDREN
FOR CLIFFORD, JR.
Private Institution Opened in
Charge of Govern

HARRISBURG, Pa, March g.
Two schools of democracy exist
here.
One is in the Capitol, where Clifford
Pinchot, Pehnsylvania's new Gov
ernor, works at a desk in an I'M
guarded reception room with this
sign beside the open door: Gov
ernor's Office. Walk in. Hours, 10
TO II Daily"
The other is a real school, where
7-year-old Clifford Pinchot, Jr.. and
young Steve stahlnecker, son OF the
Governors secretary. are being
educated in democracy and other sub
Jects along with children selected
from all walks Of life in Harrisburg.
The school was Mrs. Pinchots idea,
She leased n tWelve-rOOm house and
turned It into a private school. There
is no tuition. she pays all the ex.
pcuses, Including salaries Of Miss
Elizabeth T.avelle Gify's eoverness,
who runs the school and Harrison
Trowbridee Columbia graduate. who
Joined the pjnchot encourage last
simmer as tutor
Then children We're selected as
schoolmates Of City from q list Of
thirty-seven picked from public school
lists An are between the ages
~ six and nine; there are five boys
and five Girls including children Of
two machiuists, a lawyer, a detective,
2 plumber, a grocer. a shoemaker, a
merchant a druggist and State
emp'oya.
"Chn5ren were selected by mental
and other tests" said Miss Lovel1e,
and on consideration If each child's
individual characteristics and energy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
OUR
ONE-H0SS
SHAY

that it much than its i'm
predecessors and the that it not
much better than Congresses,
which the SixySevenh Congress ran but did
little Anticipated, wasefu helpless and inefficient
be said Of preceding Congresses So this crit
neither Republicans Democrats exclusively.
Only Congress in ten, thereabou functions
fully xySventh Congress should have been the in
ten party of the Executive had overwhelming
majority chosen by the people to more business in
government meaning efficiency. If it had functoned
smoothly the retiring Congress might have been record breaker
for work
enacted but badly patched and battered lega
program while vital questions such transportation
reorganization orgn affairs, constitutional amend
and other important matters caught in the jam
voked by the talkfest the end Of the session
Much of It's valuable Congress quarrels with
with the judiciary which branch of gov
emen supreme duplicating the pathetic spectacle of the
Wilson administration
The truth Of the matter Congress- and the Federal
for that matter equal to its task. It's anti
quated and impoten dominated-if run-by
oges bureaucrats who interested in their af
fairs than in sensing public viii and in carrying it out.
of is inevitable; either the government
Washington functonwhch it unable door else
be remodeled along lines, either through the
medium of amendments the Constitution Constitution
convention that it VIII work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

MARKS NEW YORKER wants to pedde German
IS marks from pusb-cart The who waits
JUNK y him at the license bureau Joker sends
him police headquarters for a iunkman S
permit More truth than Jest
Germany recently printing high $50 billion
By April she wf1 have about five tri
circulation nearly $4,000 for every man,
and child in United States Even Confederate money
worth than marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

ON To YE~IIE cutting and polishing Of diamonds are
MACHINE 5 being done by machinery, says b X
AGE L Price in Abrasive Industry ma ya1ne Not
altogether Of course, but, in the diamond
industry machinery rapidly crOwdng skilled hand labor
This indicates world trend We have barely entered the
Of machinery The skilled hand labor of the future VIII
be il making machinery and operating and repairing it. Which
angle of the old question, ''Whther drift
ineg"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

be a lot Of stuff he could pick up
cheaply.
So he went out in search Of bar
gains and returned to the bar of
the Adlon Hotel where the other
correspondents were grouped, late one
afternoon.
Fellows" he cried. excitedly,
i've just run across the most re-
markable bargain you ever heard
Of. What do you think Of this?-
I know where you can get a. barrel
Of tatooIng ink for SI2."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
SENIOR SLATE SELECTED
Arsenal Tech Class TO Elect Officers
Next Week.

Secondary officers Of tho June
seniors AT Arsenal Technical HIgh
School will be elected next week.
They We're nominated n a meeting
Wednesday. Cleo Peterson presided.
Copmittee chairmen reported and
arrangements for pictures, rings and
pins were completed Purple and
silver have been chosen class colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

PERIL YFYEN coal miners Ltchfed, H. got 50
IN thirsty they held a convention in and
THIRST & ate canned heat" solicited and adulter-
ated alcohol which in tin for
campfire of the had his thirst appeased He
$ dead-poisoned.
The which people resorng get ntox
makes wonder if epidemic Of temporary insanity
following prohibitions wake shrewd psychologist
recognized this when he started the story:
First Man: DO You drink anything?'
Second Red Nose: .'Yes-any thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
oUESTTONS ANsWFRED

You can get al answer TO any CUES
ton or fact Of information by writing
to the INDIANAPOLIS Times Washington
bureau. 1922 view XoV', Ave. washing
ton. =. C. enclosing . cents In stamps.
Medical, legal and love and marriage
advice cannot be given nor. can extended
research he Uudert AIKEN. or papers.
speeches. ETC.. be prepared Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but sU letters
are confidential and receive personal
rfnIias-EDTTDR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

HE bargain hunt
ing instinct ia
supposed TO be
more~or less q
femme posses
sion. b u { the
most incorrigible
bargain hunter
/ ever heard of
was q newspaper
correspondent.
lie was sent
10 Berlin some
time after the
war, when the
mark was fall
ing rapidly. and
he figured that
thnrn n1tn.lnf "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

hid the indians use salt on
their food before the white men
came to his country? Why did
the Indians dry Their meat?
They did use salt. They dried their
meat to keep It from spelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
SeeIL NIlsslne 70 Here

T6lice are searching for Evans Cc-
gar. II. and Guy Buyard. 15, said 10
have run away from Connersville.
Ind, Saturday. Blanche Stops of
ConnersviIe asked police here to
search for tho boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
What is the ruIeNfor determin-
INC the date of Easter Sunday?

Easter Sunday IS the first sunday
after the Pascha1 fun moon. that IS.
the first Sunday after the full moon
on or next after March q, and there
fore. cannot be earlier than March p,
or later than April %. II the fun moon
falls on Sunday, then Easter day is
the next Sunday. Lent begins on Ash
Wednesday. which comes forty days
previous to Easter Sunday, not count
Ing SdVdays-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Who wrote Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," and is there an
English song like it?

It was written and composed by
David T. Shaw, and published in Bal
tirnore in 1852, as Columbia the
Land Of the Brave" 1t was set to
the tune Of THE Red, White and
Blue" The British song goes:
Britannia, the pride Of the ocean.
The home Of the brave and the free,
The shrine of each sailors devotion,
What land can compare unto thee?"
It IS quite clear that one IS taken
from the other, but It is not known
which came first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
What are the Seven Wonders of
the HXOrId2

They are generally enumerated as
follows: The Pyramids, the Hanging
Gardens Of Babylon. the Tomhs of
Mausalus. the Temple of Diana AT
Ephesus, the Colossus Of Rhodes, the
Statue OF Jupiter by Phidias. and the
Pharos Ughthouse) OF Alexandria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Easter Is Always First Sunday
Following Paschal Full Moon

general body Of perSons claiming the
same religious name or origin; a party
or faction in religious body; a sep
arate ecclesiastical organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
What is a sect? Can the term
1e applied to n religion?

A sect is a party or body OF persons
who unite in holding certain Special
doctrines or opinions concerning re
Haioa which distinguish them from
others holding the same general re
Hgious beliefi q distinct part OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
D0Nel In For Easter

A thief entered the room of Loren
Bryant. 109 n East St. while he was
at work Wednesday and took Il new
suit OF clothes. police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
What Is the automobile record2

Officially the record is 1864 miles
per hour, made by Tommy Milton in
a Duesenberg car. UnOfficially, the
record is $50 miles an hour. made in a
special built car called the '@Whits
Streak" by Sid HaugdahL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

WHERE MEXICAN banks lent $40 million dollars last
MONEY L year to foreign countries and foreign cor
GOES L 4 porations the Guaranty Trust Co
More than a third of this Canada
and the Dutch East Indies Europe got nibbe here and there
but relatively small scale Brazil and Cuba got large
The figures interesting they
national bankers placing their for Europe the
bankers apparently think she has long way to before she be-
comes a tsafe risk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Capitol Jokes

BY JAMES A. FREAR

U. s. Representative From Wiscon-
sin, Tenth District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

When Sid Terry McG0yern die?
Feb. %. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Did any foreign army ever in
wade France from the time Caesar
Overran Gaul till the Franco
PruSsian Ware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Wolf, the Northman, invaded
France in 912 A D. In 1886 the Eng
Esh were in France for the Battle OF
Greasy, and in 1415 for the Battle Of
a gincOurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

What color pigments or dyes
are usea IL the making of Uni ed
States IOstage stamps?
This IS a. secret closely guarded by
the United States bureau Of engrav-
ing and pril ting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

T HARRISBURG Pa, March g.
Two schools of democracy exist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
DRYS
HIT RANKS Of
BELLHOPS
Enforcement Officers Take
Two More Youths on
BootIegging Charges.

Hard hit through the arrest of
four of their number on charges OF
trying to sell liquor to prohibition
agents. Washington's bellhops are
today recuperating from the latest
attack on their ranks.
Adopting some of Izzy and Noes
tactics two prohibition agents. dis
guised themselves as thirsty. very
thirsty. travelling statesmen and reg
istered at the Shoreham Hotel.
Being thirsty they quite naturally
confIded their troubles to Leil'
hop.
Always sympathetic. it is said.
the bellhop, Milton Self. fifteen
years old. of 1912 Pennsylvania
southeast, listened to the song OF
fresh, crisp bills, amounting to IS,
and returned a few minutes later
with a quart Of alleged gin.
He found himself soon afterwards
resting in Jail on charges of violat-
ing the prohibition laws. Nathaniel
Laden. acting check boy at the
hotel. living at 918 M street north
west, kept him company there. The
agents say that Self obtained the
liquor from Laden and sold it to
them. The marked bills are said
to have been. found on Self. Both
were released OF, Bonds.
Several days ago two bellhops at
the Willard Hotel were arrested on
similar charges. Prohibition agents
declared today that they intended
to clean up the bootlegging industry
that has been been thriving in local
hotel through bellhops, and other
arrests will be made in the near
future, it was said.
Policeman r. l.. Jackson and
Detective William Messer arrested
Laden and Self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
Father Is Unable To
Recognize Son
Without Aid

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-After
the fifth a man has to have a
good memory for faces to
identify his children, according
to Arthur Snowman. Snowman
called in a neighbor to aid in
the Identification Of his three
year-old son, Robert.
Playing up to his name in all
particulars, he arrived at the
Eastern Palice station to report
Roberts disappearance after the
police had found the child. The
little fellow was presented for
inspection and Snowman care
fully looked him over. Then he
said:
at looks like 'Bobbie,' but
I'd better get his mother. It
may not be him."
A few minutes later, in the
absence of his wife from home,
he returned with a neighbor,
who recognized "Bobbie" i'm
mediately.