davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

WI u VsIF1IIIV
that was IT,
All of the six teams were unusually strong
that year and the first two months passed
without any team having much advantage.
Then Butte, Seattle and Portland started TO
draw away from the rest and in the final
month of the season the Miners and the
Seattle club swept into the home stretch.
The seasons winner was in doubt until
the last week of the schedule. But not TO
get ahead of my story.
The week before the end Of the season
Seattle and Butte played five games on the
local lot and the Seattle gang won four out
of five games played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
The neaI chapter VIII saturday.
SKATE SPRINT QUEEN HAS
OWN SYSTEM OF TRAINING,

WoMAN's champion speed skater
w Of North America Is the title
AIiss Gladys Robinson OF Toronto.
canada. has retained for three years
i1 the face Of competition growing
ipidly kecner with the spread OF the
opuhsriiy Of speed skating among
Wumen. As her time records for the
majority Of distances are four or i've
seconds better than those OF Euro
rean title bearers. she In regarded by
some authorities as champion Of the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
KRUG rs
lQIIIET CISS

The boys were discussing Marty
hrug. new manager OF the Angels.
and some OF the Seattle Indians think
that he hasn't enough Jazz 10 make
a 20 OF Il. aitho they all pu, In a
boost for him as being a smart basc.
ball head
In tho two Heasons I knew Rrug
] didn't hear him say five words. !"
says Elmer Jacobs
Krug may have moro TO say. how.
ever. since he's running a team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FRAzEE TURNS DOWN COIN

NEW YORK, April s.--Harry Frn.
zee. owner OF tho Boston Red Sox.
has turned down an offor of Chi.
cago syndicate for the club. hc an.
nounced. Ho said the deal was OFF
and lntimntcd that he had not been
offered his price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
GAMES OFF AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6,--Rain
postponed all four games In the
Const league In California cities
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
IOIrIEs TO PLAY

Tho Louies French Dry Cleaners
team of The Star Junior Baseball
league will play practice game
Sunday with the Telephone nine at
Walla Walla playfield at p. m.
All Louie players are requested to
be on hand by $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Trusting
in Vets
Same Powerful Punch and
Brilliant Hurting Will
Be Features
BY BILLY EVANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. April e.
~ There viii be no new faces in
the lineup Of the New York Amer.
cans when that club takes the field
in the opening game Of the American
league race.
Wally schang will be back Of tho
bat. The infisld will be Pipp. Ward.
Scott and Dugan. In the ouifield
Bob Meusel. Babe Ruth and Whitley
witt will do the fly chasing.
In the box viii be one Of the five
veterans on the pitching staff. Bush,
shnwkey. Hoyt. Mays and Pennock.
Rumor has II that Miller Higgins
would shift has infiId slightly. send.
Ing Ward 10 third and Dugan TO
seoond. Ward. originally a third
bassman, would much prefer 20 play
his old position. but II so happens
that Dugan has no desire TO play
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BLAKE GOOD
IN PINCIir.S

Tho writer has seen Fred Blake
enough II, games this spring 70 know
that the virginian has tho CUTS I'M
der fire. The tougher tho going gets
tho harder Blake bears down. He has
a world Of stuff and good hard one.
Ho ought 10 be big fayorite with
Scattls fans this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
STATE HITTING
RIGHT.fI.aNDED

In tho games with the aeals iaSs
week Arnold statx former Los
Angeles star. now with tho Cubs. hit
riEht-handed altogether. lie tried
batting lsft-handed for awhile 10 ret
the jump to first base. bot no didn't
get enough power a, the plate. Hs
looks much batter on the right-hana
siae and he hits much harder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
RoUsCH HoIDouT AGAIN

OAKLAND CITY. Ind. April d.
Unless the Cincinnati Reds will give
him more than $4,000 salary Eddie
Rousch will quit and play outlaw
ball. ne said today. Word from Gin.
cinnati said that the Red officials
would not meet his demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
yANKs WIN AGAIN

MONROE, La, April g. Laoing
Dlckcrmon. rookie pitcher. for five
runs In the seventh. the anks won
their third straight Victory from
the Brooklyn Robins by n score OF
to 4. Ruth got ono single in four
times up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
CIlns WIN

SAN ANTONIO Tex, April e.
With the score II to . In favor
OF the Cubs, the umpire called tho
game with San Antonio yesterday In
tho eighth inning because OF dark.
ness and aungry spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Golf and
Baseball
Discussed
Everett Yaryan Says Links
Game Does Not Hurt
Baseball Batting Any
BY LEO ii. LASSEN
sporting Editor The Star

II y \ - O. G a L.
April 6. In spite
Of tho talk that
many managers
fro W n on hall
players playing
golf during the
season. not a pilo,
IN tho Coast loop
forbids tho royal
and ancient game
and OF the 10 big
league leaders
only Fran X
Chance and Clark
Grifnth put tho
ban on H.
Everett Var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BOEHLER PURCHASED

TULSA, Okla, April 6.--pittsburg
swnmped Tulsn, 10 TO l. Manager
MoKcchnie announced that George
Boehler, local recruit" had been
purchased by tho Pirates In a deal
involving $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TIGERS CRASH APPLE

AUGUSTA, Texas. April 6.-The
Detroit Tigers have team batting
average of ,362 for nine exhibition
games. Pratt Is leading hitter. with
IS hits in 95 trips to the plate. Cobb
Ii fifth on the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
GAMES NAY RE POSTPONED

PARIS. April 6.-Because OF 'po.
llticel conditions" the French olym.
pic committee will ask the interna.
tional committee to have the Paris
games postponed one year until 1926,
II was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
KELLY LOST
To SEALS

Joe Kelly. crack Frisco outfislder
may be out Of the game for some
time. due 10 an injury received in q
practice game with tho Cubs the
other day A. Joe is ono OF The
uihinsprings OF the Seals he win be
badly missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BY GIAnYs RonTNsoN

TUE secret Of tho thrill that comes
L from skating lies In the fac,
that skates are our nearest equiva.
lent Of the Seven League Boots OF
fairyiand. For as much energy as
YOU put into an ordinary vigorous
step. you get return seven times rs
great.
Skating Is ono OF the most exhila.
rating Of diversions. heaithfui. DO.
cause most Of Il Is done out Of doors.
soothing TO the nerves. because of It's
smooth rythm.
Here are some hints for beginners;
Don't take choppy s,rides--make
Them long and rythmlc.
Don't perform lot Of useless
movements Of the arms and body.
Don't use ankle supports or straps.
no mataier how treacherously your
ankles behave. Let them strengthen
ihemseives-they viii. Properly M.
ting shoes are the best OF ankle sup
pOrts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
sOx WIN

VIcKSBURG. Miss. April e.
Five runs piled up In tho eleventh
inning gave tho Chicago white Sox
a 1o.to'5 Victory over the New York
Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TRIO REI.EAspp

FRESNO, Cal, April 0. - spike"
Mnloncy catcher, and Young Dcnn'.
son and Blil Praul pitchers, have
been released by tho Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Rocco Is
Added to
RingCard
Lightweight New to Local
Fans Will Meet Burns in
Semi-Windup
BY sEABURN BROWN


his recently an.
nounced policy Of
adding kick 70
National Athletic
club boxin Z
shows by intro.
ducing as many
new battlers as
posHibte. Nate
Druxinman has
signed Chick Roc.
90. a Coast light.
weight W h o has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DON'T FEAR
FAILS

Don't be afraid Of few falls.
That win take care Of itself because
when you have fallen a few times
you win realize how little a fall mat.
tiers and never again win you be
afraid. Develop nerve--nature has
given you everything else necessary
for skater.
And when you have mastered tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

T)EkAlNlSc OF
ND'EDu8datee %
A Heart-Breaking Race

CHAPTER LNNXV.

EALE teams have figured in several exciting
y baseball pennants but the grandest of them all the
1902 Northwestern league season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
What Evans thinks

NTREsTL1NG. as n sport. is enjoy
w ing n big revival in tho college
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

w ing n big revival in tho college
world.
The big Ten" OF the West. M we'll
as most OF the leading Eastern insti-
tutions, arc paying much attention
to wrestling as sport.
For time. tho mat game received
only luke-wnrm reception, but that
attitude has changed entirely. In
many OF the larger schools from 800
TO 1000 students take part In wres-
Ting events which are graded to meet
the physical possibilities OF tho veri-
Gus candidates.
In recent years tho football
coaches have come out strongly In
favor OF wrestling M q college sport
II develops there In a method In their
madness Wrestling makes for bet
ter football This In particularly
true Of the forwards.
There W the case OF Jim Mcmillan.
Of Illinois A good lInoman year
ago. Mcmillan took UP wrestling,
and became the most tnlkcd.about
player In the Middle Wcm last sea.
son. Since the close OF tho football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

ordinary details. you can become a
speed skater u you hava tho inellna.
ton.
With tho proper stride developed.
anyone can become as good a speed
skater AS there Is in The field today.
All li requires Is hard work.
Hard training is tho only factor
that won me IN. title. No exception.
al athletic ability eams to mo thru
heredity.
SPEED
SKATING
And hero are some tips for asplr,
ants TO speed skating:
Don't do your training on tho lea.
Tho danger Of going stale at speed
skating Ia perhaps greater than in
any other sport.
Walking Ia ths best exercise for
training when am getting into
trim | walk seven miles each morn.
Ing. Bicycle riding and swimming
are excellent also.
find II best TO be on my skates
not more than rs minutes a day.
Don't play hockey or engage in
fancy skating--conoentrRte on speed.
Don't dance while In training. II
you do you will notice tho effect the
moment you get on tho ice agaln--
discomfort due to fatIgus OF certain
muscles.
Don't forget TO use your head. A
fast skater who does not employ
strategy is In the same fix as a'good
raeehorse ridden by poor Jockey,
Develop endurance and style first;
let sprinting come later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

business and on social OCCASIONS.
Grcsscless. stainless Ihlr.Groom"
does not show on the hair because
II is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains 30 soft and pliablo
and no natural that no one can posi-
bly, tall you used II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day In
amy style you Ike. 'Ilair.Groom" ig
o digplficd comblng cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect 10 your hair---that
final Touch TO good dresa both In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

The neat chapter win appear saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Arrest Waterbury
Speaker on Sedition
Charge After Speech

Waterbury, Conn.,, March 24-Luigi
Quintiliano, Of New, York City, was
arrested here tonight, charged with
sedition. and was released Under
$4,000 bonds. as an aftermath of the
third unsuccessful attempt OF Carlo
Tresca. alleged radical agitator and
anti-Fascisti orator, to speak here.
Every other Sunday for the past six
weeks, Tresca has been prevented by
the police from speaking here.
Today Tresca was prevented from
even entering tn hall. The police
forming solid wedge in the door,
way and resisting any effort Of Tres
ca to force his way through.
Quintiliano was one of the speakers
who accompanied Tresca here. He Is
alleged to have declared that "free-
dom will never be attained until the
red flag flies over the Statue Of
Liberty" Roger S. Baldwin. of Mid
dlebury, son of Ex-Governor Simeon
+. Baldwin, Rabbi Lewis Browne and
Pietro Allegro, the latter of New
York. all representatives Of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
which Is backing Tresca in his at
tempt to speak here, We're allowed to
speak. A large delegation from the
Liberal Club Of Yale University sat
on the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Pay Tribute to
John Drew, for SO
Years on the Stage

New York, March 25.-ReminiSccnccS
of old New York in the days of Angus
tin Daily and the Union Square players
of half century ago were revived to-
night when 500 persons representing
all walks of life Joined in paying trib-
ute to John Drew as an artist. a great
actor and as man. 1t was the occa-
sior of.Mr. Drew's J0th anniversary on
the stage.
Brief tributes were raid to Mr. Drew
by his friends. including Federal Judge
Learned Hand. representing the bench;
Senator Royal S. Copeland, for the
doctors; the Rev. Carl Reiland. for the
pulpit; Augustus Thomas. for the
stage; and Melville Il. Stone, counsel
lor of the Associated Press. lifelong
friend of Mr.. Drew and hkis family,
for the press.
At the conclusion of the speaking,
distinguished actresses dressed in
costumes personifying the Greek
muses., presented Mr.. Drew with a
gold plaque. The presentation was
made by Ethel Barrymore, his niece,
while Janet Beecher. Blanche Bates,
Katherine Cornell. Margalo Gilmore,
Margaret Lawrence, Effie Shannon.
Laurette Taylor, and Peggy Wood,
assisted.
This is my gala day. the culmi-
nation of my career" Mr.. Drew de-
clared, plainly overcome by emotion
from the tributes. 1T is the great
est occasion in my fifty years of the
stage"
Among the notable attending were
August Belmont, David Belasco.
David Waf1reld, Coleman Du Pont.
John w. avis. former ambassador to
England. William McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury: Lindley NJ.
Garrison. former secretary of war,
Frank A. Munsey. Irwin S. Cobb.
Rodman Wanamaker. Thomas w.
Lamont, Otto II. Kahn, Charles
Scribner Elihu, Clarence MacKay,
and Frank l.. Polk, Charles Dana
Gibson presided.
A member of the stage aristrocracy
of America, Mr.. Drew is the uncle
of the present Barrymore stars, and
members of his family have been in
terwoven with theatrical chronicles
for hundred years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Lonsdale Employees
to Take Strike Vote

Valley Falls, r L.. March 25-De-
Cision to take a vote tomorrow night
on the question of demanding 29h
per cent. increase in wages was
adopted by voice vote at mass
meeting here tonight of 500 employees
OF the Lonsdale company cotton mills
at Lonsdale, Berkeley and Ashton.
The mills employ approximately
5000 employees. it was said. Of which
about IS per cent. are claimed as
Workers.
The Lonsdale company mills were
among these affected by the strike in
New England states which began in
February of last year and lasted for
eight months following a wage cut Of
90 per cent. The workers were grant
ed restoration of the old wage scale
in September of that year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

"Zonitc! No one can possibly
know what that nam means to me,
not unless they have had an eX-
pericnce such as mine.
"For five years I had a varicose
ulcer on my right leg. While it was
very painful that was the least part
of the misery and unhappiness it
caused me. Never for q single min
ute did it stop discharging in all
that time l had to wear band
age constantly and change it at
least twice day.
'It is not necessary to say that
everything humanity possible was
tried in an effort to stop the dis
charge and heal the wound but
nothing was of the slightest benefit
that I could see.
II read of Zonite and thought
that it was worth trying. In fact.
I bought it hopefully after talking
with the druggist about what this
sort of antiseptic had done in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Edward CooIidae PARTRIDGE

Edward Coolidge Partridge died at
his home at 143 College avenue Sat
urday forenoon after an illness of
four months. He was born in Augusta
July 6. 1886. the son of Amos c. and
Soprmia (Dutton) Partridge. At the
age of IS he entered the employ of
the Maine Central railroad, tthen the
kennebec and Portland railroad) and
worked for that company until his
tirement eight years ago, making
nearly 60 years for the same COM
pany.
In April 1868 he was married to
Miss Emma Angela Drew of Augusta
who passed away six years ago. He
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Grace Partridge and Mrs. Florence
+. Libby: one grandson, Charles 3.
Libby and one sister. Mrs. Lucia
Partridge) Dunton of Houlton. Ser
vices will be held at his home Mon
day at o'clock. Rev. C. A. Knicker-
booker officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
To Institute Air
Committing Between
New York and Newport

New York. March 2J-The hydro
airplane will enter the committing
business on June %. it was an
nounced tonight. after completion of
plans for New York Newport air
service upon the opening of the re-
sorts season. 1t will be a week end
service to carry wealthy society folks
who are among the incorporators.
Three passenger planes will
enter the service. The 125 mile jour-
ney will be made in an hour and a
half. according to the schedule the
time by train is six hours. Luggage
will be carried in the planes, but will
cost their owners one cent pound in
addition to the $3.50 fare each way.
The company is to be operated with
tn eaid of subsidy provided by we'll
known social leaders of Newport.
Daily trips will not be made. Papers
of incorporation for the company. to
be known as the New York Newport
Air Service, Inc. will be filed in
Maryland tomorrow. The incorpora- :
tors. who will be directors. are VIM
cent Aston. Grover Looming. edwin
De T. Bechtel. Charles L. Lawrence,
Roger NJ. Poor, Albert Palmer Loen-
ing and John Darlington Yates, all
Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Colby Heads Views
on Debts to u. S.

President Arthur j. Roberts
speech which he delivered at the
And annual reunion and dinner of
the Boston Colby Alumni Associa-
ito which was held at the Boston
City club last Friday evening caused
several arguments in Waterville
Saturday.
President Roberts is a firm be-
lever in the cancellation of Eng
! lands war debt to the United States.
and while many in this city are of
the same opinion as President Rob-
ertI there are others. however, who
are much opposed to the cancella-
ton method of settlement. Quoting
from a Boston paper a part of
President Roberts speech is as fol-
lows:
II am ashamed we should be hag-
Cling over n debt for a war that
was as much ours as England's.
Every dollar loaned by the United
! States during the war saved us from
sacrificing more human lives. AS a
matter of honor. therefore, the war
debt should be cancelled"
He asserted that the war was our
war and laid stress on his claim
that it was n question of the honor
of the United States whether or not
| the war debt were cancelled. Presi-
uenC FtODertS also advocated passage
I by the government of some kind of
| bonus bill to compensate veterans
Of the war. If Germany had been
the victor. he averred. there would
| be no nonsense" about reparations
now. The whole world would be
| paying, he said. and this would cost
| the United States many times more
| than would be necessary to pay the
| bonus.
The thing he abhorred about war
was what it took out Of the young
| men. he said. If the draft age was
! from As to 20. he declared he would
| feel better toward war. But there
wouldn't be wars in that case" he
said. 1t didn't seem fair to him. he
| claimed, that some men should have
made millions durir the war. while
others Were fighting for their lives
| every day at $50 a month.
Limitation OF enrolment and the
so called aristocracy Of brains were
denounced by President Roberts. eff
there isn't room in the colleges for
the students who apply for admis-
sion, for goodness sake. let's have
more colleges" he declared. He him
self would have been excluded from
college, he said. il the limitation
system had been in operation in his
| dov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Municipal Court

Fred Carey of Waterville was be-
fore Judge Charles W. Atchley OF
the Waterville Municipal court Sat-
urday in answer to n warrant
which was sworn out against him
Saturday morning alleging intoxica-
ton in a part of the city known as
the plains on the night previous
Carey pleaded guilty to the charge
and as it was his second offense the
first being alleged last November a
sentence of three months in Jail was
imposed upon him. The sentence
was suspended, however, with pay
mcnt of cost and the respondent was
placed under six months probation
and ordered to report to City Marsh
all William IT. Murray who was APP
pointed as probation officer. The
arrest was made by Joseph st
Peter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Brother-in-Law Claims
Mrs. Bruzzi Confessed
Shaving Schneider

New York. March 24.-William Turc,
brother-in-law. Of Mrs. Anna Buzzi.
who was held on charge Of homicide
in connection with the staying of Fred
erick Schneider. wealthy Bronx con-
tractor. today told District Attorney
Glennen that Mrs. Buzzi had confessed
the Staying to him.
Turc. held in high bail as material
witness. declared that Mrs. Buzzi made
her confession when he visited her
after the Staying to reclaim pistol he
had loaned her on February 24-two
days before the shooting.
1t was the tracing of this pistol, al
legged to have been the one used in the
Staying. that led to the arrest Of Mrs.
Buzzi and Turc.
Samuel GolGstein. lures attorney
who was present at the interview be-
tween Turc and Mr.. Glennon, gave the
following version Of lures statement:
"Turc told Mr.. Glennon that the rea-
son he kept quiet up to the present
time was because he was between two
fires. his own wife and his sister-in-
law. He said on many occasions Mrs.
Buzzi asked him to procure pistol
for her. He said he asked her what
she wanted it for and she would reply.
Well. after I get 1t I'll let you know
ne SdIu IIIdiS pIoSuICu q PIo-
tol. borrowing it from Joseph Burton,
of Long Island City. and taking it to
Mrs. Buzzi's apartment gave 1t to her.
This was on Saturday evening. Feb
"a. He became worried after giving
her the pistol. he said and could not
sleep Saturday night and tried to get
in touch with Mrs. Buzzi over the
telephone. He tried to get in touch
with her on Sunday and on Monday
called her several times but failed.
"IIe said he went to her apartment
at about 5.45 p. M. Monday. the day
of the shooting. and asked her If she
had the gun. She said. Turc told the
district attorney. 7 just shot Fred
Schneider Turc said he told her he
didn't believe her. and Mrs. Buzzi
said Yes. have done So
"Turc told the district attorney
that when he gave Mrs. Buzzi the pis-
toll. he asked: Now what are you
going to do about it.
"I'm going to shoot Fred Schneid-
er. He's going to leave. I don't
want anyone else to have him II
can't"
HE said he admonished her not to
do anything of the kind as that
would be foolish and did not believe
she had the nerve to do anything Of
tho kind .-.