davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE NEW
WILL SEEK To AMEND
DISTILLATI0N Bill |
Wants Only Three Officers to
Perform Duties of Army of
Inspectors
MANN BILL IS REPORTED
General Agriculture Committee
No. l Puts o. K. on Measure
By Glynn Legislator

ATLANTA, July 20.-With the
submission to the house of fav-
orable report by general Agricul-
ture ommittee No. 1 on Represen-
tative Mann's bin providing for a
distillation test for gasoline instead
Of the gravity test as it present,
Representative New, of Laurens,
when the measure was brought to
the floor for consideration, an
nounced that he would seek to
amendit so as to abolish the offices
Of oil inspectors in all cities Of the
state and provide for only three
officers to perform their duties.
Representative New is the author
of a similar bill, with the exception
that his measure provides for abol-
ishment of the numerous fertilizer
. inspectors and a reduction in the
tag tax on fertilizers from 80 to
10 cents a ton.
With the adoption Of the Muidy
Senate bill to hold biennial legisIa,
! tive sessions yesterday, it was ex-
4 pected this would be brought be-
/ fore the attention fthe House
late today.
In commenting on the measure
Governor Walker declared that II
was the first piece Of economic leg
islation coming up during the pres
tient administration which would
effect a saving in expenditures of
state funds. The governor predict
ed that the House would adopt it
by an overwhelming majority.
"Only five other states have an
nual sessions of the legislature" de-
clared Governor Walker, with the
constitutional right vested in the
| Governor to call extra sessions in
any case Of emergency.
Il can see no good reason for
annual sessions. The bill will save
the people, directly and indirectely,
more than 100000 per year. This
administration is pledged to econo-
my and this is the first and the best
opportunity to practice the economy
which we preached when campaign-
ing for office
81 am confident that the construc-
tive thought of the Legislature will
favor the passage Of this measure. y"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
REPRESENTED HERE
BY THEO IRVING.

Barrett & Co, of Augusta, whose
suspension Of payment was repors-
ed today on the New York .ex-
change, has maintained an office
in Americus during several years,
and is at present represented here
by Theo Irving, with offices over
the Americus Drug Company, on
Lamar street. The concern, it Is
stated, has done only nominal
cotton buying business here during
the past two or three years and the
failure will have no effect in local
business circles.
The announcement of Barrett q
Co.'s failure came as a complete sur
prise in cotton circles where Frank
II. Barrett had long been recognized
as one of of the most conservative
of traders. The failure, it was said,
would affect the entire southeast,
CONTINUED on Page q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
LADIES TOURNAMENT
LIMIT IS EXTENDED
Bad Weather During Past Two
Days Made Change in Pro-
gram Necessary

The ladies tournament at the
Americus Golf Club has been eX-
tended through Tuesday night, Evan
Mathis announced today. The eXten-
sion was made necessary, he says,
because of the bad weather of the
past two days
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rylander
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Caye and Wal
ter Page are in Macon today wit
Messing the golf, tournament.
Arthur Rylander, Jr., and Bill
Caye yesterday at Macon qualified
for the tournament in the fourth
flight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
BIG AUGUSTA COTTON
FIRM SUSPENDS.. SEAT
ON EXCHANGE GONE
E0rIv Peace In Nony FnSf RpiOn Is NO1V Crfnin BIG D
Frank H. Barrett Notifies New
York Exchange He Is Una
bic to Meet Obligations
HAD OFFICE IN AMERICUS
Teho Erwin Local Representa-
tive of Cotton Factors Here
Recently

NEW YORK, July 20.-Frank
H. Barrett, cotton broker, Of Au-
gusta, today notified the directors
of the cotton exchange here that
he was unable to meet his obliga-
tions and requested that his seat on
the exchange be sold.
Barrett is senior member of the
firm of Barrett & Co., cotton fac
tors with extensive connections in
Georgia and other states, his firm
being one of the largest in the cot
ton growing section. lie is also
an officer in the Hills Mixture
Corporation, which concern is en-
gagged in the manufacture and dis
tribution Of patented boil weevil
poison mixture throughout the
south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
OZARK GIVEN 30-TEAH
BELL SERVICE But On
Local Organization Honors Old
EnpIoye in Service Of South
ern Bell at Americus

n5r,bo,, If ol7t-of-tOwn Bell
+oIonhona officials were in Anerl-
rms last niaht coming hers to at
tond a meeting of oca1 Associa-
tion No 5e Tba occasion was the
nresenfation Of , service medal to
u Clarl- nia,,+ foroI,o,, ~ The
EXCHANGE here The gathering was
held in tbo recreation room Of the
nvcbanoo bu;Id;ao. a,,d woe attend
od nv n1sraicalIv evrry ncnhar of
Tho falenbano ngooniz3ti1n hone
G n. white slam foreman for
Georgia with beadnra,fers in AL
IIanta: Y. Fl. Gibson. district nlant
chief Of Macon. and g G Donolas
district nIant sunaryisor With Lood,
quarters at Macon were an,ono tba
visitors nrosant and tba chef tsIl-
Of the evening was made bv M
White. WHO nrseepteI Mr. CIark
with his service Te1sJ In givin,
this faithful empl3ys this token Of
appreciation and recognition Of sus-
tanned loyal service, Mr.. White said;
OIliclals oI the company, appre-
49,. C.@ssll's - M 'GydlVy ana deVoJlon to
sa,,,,ioa - - ,to' 4b nounu you 10 Ihe
have ondeavorod C's ~ p',9sliis t,,a; YEARS.
make the association con+,;b,++o ~ ~
your personal happiness Win this il
honor badge"
Besides Mr.. Clark, there are a
number OF other employees of the
company VINO nave spent many
49,. 80 !" Ine service OF the local ex-
Nrs F..ia .,''e eu';tt %iIl'll ma, a 1eW days
the. sarv;co ; ''i,,len baea VIII nave been in
vears. Misg maSot u9liils GlI twenty
been with the cononanv ,,li,'"ay e;no, nas a,s
years and Miss Christine Ar@o bss ,s'.
been with the Americus exchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
.KIBBEE CRUMP HONOR
MAN At MACON TEE.

MACON, July 20.-Intermittent
sunshine greeted the first pair OF
players to tee up this morning
starting the match play for the
championship of the Georgia anna
teur golf tournament now in prog
ress at idle Hour Country club
course. Kibee Crump was the
honor man at the tee, making
rlean drive toward the first hole at
8 o'clock, followed a little later by
J. Jones, Jr., his partner.
Beginning with those players
Ihted in the fourth flight, all Of
which win be started off before
1886, the flights will be sent around
the course today in the FIRST round
OF the mate hplay. The champaion-
ship flight, headed by John Beach
man, Jr., and Charlie Black, is
schedulec 10 begin play at 10 am.
while the final play win be sent at
.11:3. sn,a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
S0L0NS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WATSON MEMORY
House and Senate Hold Joint
Session For Memorial Serv-
ices in Atlanta

ATLANTA, July 2O.-Thomas E.
Watson, late United States Sena-
tor from Georgia, was paid tribute
today in memorial exercises at
Joint session Of the house and sem
ate. Governor Clifford M. Walk
er, United States Senator Harris,
Secretary Of State McLendon, Mrs.
William H. FELTON,, who was APP
pointed to succeed Senator Watson,
and Senator Walter F. George, who
was elected to succeed Senator
Watson, and other officials were
on the program, Senator Watson
had more friends in Georgia who
would follow him at all times than,
any other public man within my
time" Senator Harris said in his
eulogy Of the dead senator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
20.-Hundreds of fish ranging in
size from four to SIX inches long
fell on the golf'links of the ST. Pc
tersburg Country Club at Pasadena
Wednesday afternoon when wa
terspout estimated to have been
more than a mile high broke on the
eastern shore Of Boca Cciga Bay.
Two local fish companies sent
out trucks to bring in the fish but
it was found they were too small.
The majority were mulIet, although
a few small trout and blue fish
were picked up.
During an electrical storm last
ing 20 minutes, four big water
spouts We're seen, three in the Bo-
ca Cciga Bay and one in the gulf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
EDIT 0 RIAL

If you read the ads in yester-
days paper, this morning you
know that "Whole Grain Wheat
is on sale in Americus. This Is
the wheat made falnol2 by w. T.
Anderson in his front page
editorials in the Macon Tele
graph Cor was it the wheat that
made Editor Anderson famous?)
A few weeks ago the editor Of
The Times Recorder persuaded
Mr.. R. T. Matthews, the market
man on Forsyth Street, to secure
the distribution rights for Amer
icus. We wanted to see it on sale
here.
Like thousands of others we
be came interested in this whole
grain wheat through reading the
front-page editorials on dietetics
written by Mr.. Anderson.
These editorials caused us to
purchase Alfred w. McCann's
book on pure foods and dieteties,
'The Science Of Eating" The
most casual reading Of this book
will be worth a great deal to ev-
cry family, for among other MAJ
ters. it shows the necessity of
eating the whole grain wheat,
eating whole wheat bread and
drinking milk.
We are interested in anything
in everything-th will bring
to our readers more perfect
health. We are fighting for the
control of malaria and the elm
ination Of the mosquito. We have
advocated the use of screens in
every home.
The prevalence of malaria
causes lowered vitality and for
that reason we must have as
nearly perfect food ration as
can be secured. And this is mar.
tlcularly true at this season Of
the year, especially with the ba-
bies and children.
1t is our opinion thai whole
wheat, whole wheat bread and
| pure milk is as necessary in the
individual fight against malaria
as screens.
| The health of the community
issits most valuable asset. If we
can say word here and there
about pure foods, about the ne
cessity of eating whole wheat, of
drinking pure milk, and the say
ing Of that word causes our read
ers to think and to act, then, we
! have accomplished just that much
/ tor our community and our peo-
| pie.
Mr.. Matthews has formed the
Americus Food Clinic for the
distribution of Whole Grain
Wheat 1t is a food and not a
medicine. 1t can not be sold by
merchants from their shelves. 1t
is, as DR.. McCann says, a perfect
balanced feed, containing all the
elements that make Il perfect
food, and the only other perfect
food il milk.
Mr., Matthews has made a most
thorough investigation of whole
grain wheat. He and his family
have tested it for many weeks.
L. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
LEADERS AID EFFORT
TO GET CONVENTION

ATLANTA, July 20. ~ Many
leaders in the Democratic Party
have pledged their support in the
effort being made to bring the Ma
tional Democrat convention here
in 1924, according to G. ]. haden,
chairman of the committee which
is seeking to have Atlanta selected
as the next convention city Ac-
cording to Mr.. Haden, Atlanta
and New York thus far are the
only prominent contenders for the
convention,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
fine SCHOOL. PLANT
NOT TO Be jUNKED
IF AMERICyS CAN HELP
Frank Lanier Emphatic in Posi-
ton That School Needed by
Boys and Girls of District
PLANT is WORTH $500 600
More Dormitory Room Needed
to Care for Additional Stu
dents, Says France


A vigorous protest was unani-
mously voiced by the board of di-
rectors of the chamber of COM
merce this morning regarding the
proposed adjustment OF the dis
trict agricultural school of the
state.
A bill to abolish all twelve Of
the district agricultural schools in
Georgia was introduced in the
house of Representative Thursday
by Representative Harris, of JEFF
ferson and Wimberly, Of Twiggs.
There ist no agricultural district
school located in either of the coun-
ties they represent.
The authors Of the measure pro-
pose to introduce further legisla-
ton to use funds approximately
$250,000 annually now appropriate
ed to these schools to meet require
ments Of the Smith-Hughes voca-
tional education act for the purpose
of placing an instructor in agri-
culture in every high school in the
state.
Present and voting at the meet
ing were C. A. Ames, c. J. Clark,
Frank Lanier, Edgar Shipp, John
Sbivers, W. A. Joyner, f. B. Ev-
erett,
Frank Lanier, one of the trus-
tees Of the school located at Amer
icus was emphatic in his opinion
that the work of the schools was
needed and that the plan proposed
as a substitute would not prove
successful
The school here, Mr. Lanier stat
ed, has been ran at full dormitory
capacity, except for one year of the
war. He stated that the state had
a plant here worth 100000 against
which there is debt not exceed
ing $27,5OO.
This year we have asked for an
appropriation of $21,000," said
Mr. Lanier, 1000 to cancel some
Of the indebtedness of the school;
$4,000 to purchase and install d
heating nlant in the auditorium ano
bay chairs and other small equip
ment.
"As it now stands, we have
building costing 10000 that is use
less part of the year because we
can not heat it. The school is
functioning to its fullest dormitory
capacity. We can secure more stu
dents when we have building in
when 10 house and tcacn C-em. "
John France, principle Of the
school stated that the school was
needed-badly need-in The dis
trEct. eve give the students
board at $1,000 and the entrance
fee S7:50." Mr.. France confirmed
the statement that more students
could be cared for if there was
more dormitory space.
That is step backward,
step shat will throw us 80 years
behind" declared Directors A.
The directors called on the
Ames and C. j. Clark.
county commissioners, the mayor
and council and the civic clubs
enter vigorous protest against the
Earris-Wimborly bill, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered by
Mr.. Lanier an unanimously passed:
whereas, a bill has been inhtro-
ducod in the Georgia legislature to
abolish the twelve district agrlcul-
tural schools in Georgia, one Of
which is located in this county and
Whereas, we the directors OF the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20

VALDOSTAf July 20.-About a
year ago W. L. Hornbuckle sent
S45 in a special delivery letter to
Mrs. Hornbuckle, who was at Jack
sonvinc at the time. The letter
and money did not reach her, caus-
ing both Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbuckle
TO wonder what became Of it. Moth
ing was heard from it until Sunday,
though Mr.. Rornbuckle had inauir-
ed Of the postal authorities about
it two or three times, Yesterday
he received a voucher from the
post office department for the
amount. 1t is said thata postal
clerk in the office at Jacksonville
had been aconvicted of stealing
valuable parcels and the Horn
buckle letter and its ,$45 were
among his pilferings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
SOVIET RUSSIA AGREES
TO ACCEPT TREATY
TO CONTROL STRAITS
Near East Conference Notified
Protocol VIII Be Signed at
ConstantinopIe
TO ACT WITHIN 3 WEEKS
Covenant Negotiated at Lau-
same to Be Finally Conclud-
ed With Interested Powers
TO ACT WITHIN 3 WEEKS

LAUSANNE, July 2O.-(By As
sociated Press)-Sovict Russia no
titled the Near East conference to-
day that she accepts the convention
for the control of the Turkish
straits negotiated here and that she
will sign the protocol at Constan-
tinople within the next three weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20

Statistics show hat the favorite
marriage age is "a for men and II
for women in England,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
WEATHER

For Georgia:. Partly cloudy in
north, probably local thhndershow-
ers in south portion tonight and
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
Look for the Big Sign and Follow the Crowd
'&2 %:S$ st. PORTER'S SHOE STORE '22 ! %sts% st.

western coast and will arrive back
in Portland. Sept. Is.
The tentative schedule for this
tour is as follows:
Sunday. Sept. 2-Leave Portland
Grand Trunk Station 1870 p. NJ
Monday. Labor, Day, Sept. 3.-Ar-
rive Montreal A. M. Leave Montreal
about 10 for Ottawa for a stop of
two or three hours in the Canadian
capital.
Tuesday, ept. ARRIVE Port Ar
thur, Ontario. l p. NJ. Leave Port
Arthur 5 p. NJ. Arrive Fort William
5.l5 L. NJ. Leave Fort William Z.
Wednesday,. Sept. 5-Arrive Win
nipeg : a. NJ. Leave Winnipeg 6 p.
NJ.
Thursday, Sept. 6-Arrive Edmon-
ton 5 T.. Nj.
Friday, Sept. leave Edmonton
l A. Nj. Arrive Jasper National Park
. a. NJ.
Saturday, Sept. S-Leave Jasper
National Park A. NJ.
Sunday Sept. 9-Arriye Vancouver
a. NJ. Here options will be pro-
vided OF trip by either rail or water
to Seattle. Train leaves Vancouver
| z. NJ; boat leaves Vancouver 1890
a. NJ; train arrives Seattle $50 p.
NJ.
Monday. Sept. 10-In Seattle.
Tuesday. Sept. 11-Leave Seattle
A. NJ; arrive Portland 10 A. NJ
Wednesday, ept. 12-Leave Fort
land at noon.
Thursday, Sept. 13.-Arrive San
Francisco 3 L. NJ.
Friday. Sept. 14-Leave San Fran
cisco 10 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25

Sunday. Sept. 23-Leave Detroit II
A. M; arrive Niagara Falls A. M;
leave Niagara Falls 8 P. NJ; arrive
| Toronto IL p NJ; leave Toronto 11.3O
p. NJ.
Monday, Sept. 24-Arrive Montreal
8 A. NJ.
Leave Montreal during day or eve
ming arriving at Portland either that
might or the morning Of the 25th.
1t is probable that arrangements
will be made for trip through the
Ford plant at Detroit, and that a visit
will be made to the famous Puget
Sound navy yard near Seattle. At
! San Francisco one of the notable
trips will probably be to climb by
railroad othe top of Mt. Tamalpais.
At Los Angeles arrangements will
probably be made for trip to the
Catalina Islands and at Salt Lake
City an excursion to the lake. with
an opportunity to battle in its famous
waters. AT Colorado Springs it is
hoped to make arrangements for
trip to the top of Pixies Peak, or
through the Garden of the Gods. An
other scenic feature of the tour will
be the ride through the world FAM
Gus royal gorge Of Colorado.
Inc llT1lI Vi tuc patty VIII NC "UoNN
lies and already over 80 have booked
without any knowledge Of what the
trip is to be except in very vague
and general way. The special train
is to consist Of sleeping cars, COM
partment cars, dining cars. and bag
gage cars. and it will go over the
entire route intact. including the
! Pullman porters and conductors. or
course, the train officials will change
on each road. Practically one-half
| Of the trip is to be made over the
| lines of the Grand Trunk and Can
adam National railways, including
! the entire distance from Portland.
| Me, to Vancouver, and from Detroit
back to Portland.
All along the route local Chambers
+ of Commerce and other civic organ
izations are sending invitations for
the party to be their guests during
their stay in their various cities.
Members of the executive commit
tee at yesterdays meeting also dis
! cussed at some length plans for an
educational campaign on immigra-
| ton and a water power educational
campaign. Those In attendance We're:
James .. Gulnac of Bangor, presi-
dent OF the State Chamber OF Com
merce: George S. Hobbs of Portland,
treasurer; Philip w. Blake of Port
land, manager; Henry +. Merrill and
Mrs. Hilda Ives of Portland; Mrs. j.
II. Huddleson Of Orono, and Willis e.
Swift of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
TWO SMALL BOYS
SUFFER FRACTURES
AT RECESS PLAY

Clarence Halves. the young son of
Henry Halves suffered a fracture of
the leg Wednesday, during the after
noon recess. while at play, at the
Williams grammar school. The boy
is pupil in the second grade, and
the second, third and fourth grades
have their recess at the same time.
The youngsters of this school have
been practicing, in preparation for
the grammar school track meet to
be held in the near future. There is
jumping pit filled with sawdust on
the school grounds, and it was after
making a jump into this pit that
young Halves suffered his injury,
when a much larger and heavier boy
in some manner fell over onto him.
The Halves boy lived with his
father on houseboat situated by
the cove on the East side of the
river. and as his mother is dead it
was thought best to take him to the
Augusta General Hospital for treat
ment. He was attended first by DR..
Priest, who ordered him removed to
the hospital, where Z-Ray pictures
Of his injury revealed the fracture
He is getting along comfortably at
the hospital.
Wednesday forenoon at the Lin
Coln Sciloof, niue ROBERT cooper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cooper
of Is Melville street fell at play
time and broke his right arm above
the elbow. Robert is a student in
the first grade. and it was while he
and several other of the smaller
boys were running and chasing each
other in play that he stumbled over
knoll on the school grounds and
fell in such a way as to suffer the
fracture.
The Cooper boy was taken to the
hospital where an examination was
made to determine the nature of his
injury, and later he went to his
home on Melville street, where he
was reported Thursday as getting
along very well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
SIDNEY

The Coburn orchestra of Water
Vile will furnish music between the
acts of Home Acres" the three act
comedy drama, this Friday evening
at the Sidney Grange hall. under
the auspices Of Rural Lodge, F. & A.
M. They will also play for the dance
which will follow the show. There
will be specialties between the acts
and the evenings entertainment
promises to be a winner. The men,
bers Of the Home Acres" cast have
appeared previously with much sue
cess, and their show is certain to be
very entertaining. The cast includes
some of Augustus best known anna
teurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
NATIONAL HOME

The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be 1.-The Face
in the Fog" featuring Lionel Barry
more and Seena Owen. also a Pathe
News and Buster" I<eaton COM
edy entitled 1.-THE Balloonatic."
Burroughs have been granted to
Franklin p. Lombard to North
Brookfield, James A. Doyle to Law
renee. and Rufus e. Burrows to
Thomaston.
Col. John A. Hadley. Major B. r.
Hayden. Capt. Frank c. Andrews
and Frank E. Burdell went Thurs
day to Portland to attend meeting
of the Scottish Rites, a Masonic
body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
The GO-Getters
and Pull-'Em-Ins
Membership Plan

An Intensive campaign for new
members will be started at the Au-
gusta Girls Community club, be-
ginning next Monday and lasting
through the week. Two teams to be
known as the Go-Getters and the
Pull 'Em-1ns. will have charge OF the
campaign. On each team there will
be ten members and it is expected
that the membership lists of the
club will receive a big boom through
their special efforts.
Each member Of the team will have
her work mapped out for her. The
first meeting of the two teams vii!
be held this Friday evening, 100
O'Clock, at the clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-25
STATE C. OF C. TO
TAKE LONG TOUR
ACROSS COUNTRY
Details Of Trip Discussed By
Executive Commission
In Augusta
Portland to Portland Tour to Adver-
tise Maine Will Start Sept. O.
Party to Be Limited to 125-
Many Invitations Along Route
Committee Also Discusses Educa-
tional Campaigns
Arrangements for

ARRANGEMENTS for the trans
continental tour to be conducted in
September by the State Chamber of
Commerce for the purpose of ad-
vertising Maine to the United States
and Canada were given full discus
sion at an important meeting of the
executive committee of that organi-
zation, held Thursday at the rooms
of the Augusta chamber of Com
merce. According to the schedule
outlined, the tain will leave Port
land via the Grand Trunk on Sun
day, Sept. 2, at 730 p. NJ. for the