davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
BIG BILL TlLDEN QUITS
 AMERICAN DAVIS OUTFIT
National Tennis Champ Resigns As Result of Controversy
 On Writing

Philadelphia. April e2.-William T. Tilden. II, national tennis champion, yesterday announced his resignation as member of the American Davis cup and Olympic team.
 In doing so, Tilden said that as his amateur standing had been questioned he wished to relieve the Davis cup committee. which had named him, for both teams of any embarra assment that might arise over his position as an amateur player.
 Tilden said he will continue 10 play as an individYal in such tournament as he may enter and will defend his title in the national championship
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
s5 REPORT AT HsRA ARD.
Football Candidates Hold First Drill
 Under Coach Fisher.

Boston, Mass, April se.---A squad of 'S football candidates reported 10 Coach Fisher Al Harvard for the first workout. The mon went through n light drill in bunting.
 Coach Fisher was assisted hy Coaches Jimmie knox, George owen, Berrie Parmenter and Charles Tier ney Nal Greenonsh, next years football captain, took charge Of a squad of new lincsmen and gave them some pointers. Howe and .Akers did best in bunting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
McTigue-Stribling Fight
 For Decision Is Likely

Now York. April 2g.-Neeotiatloms
 Tor ls round fight 10 decision for me Light heattEeieht championship of the world between Mike McTisne, The titleholder and Young stribline, who recently outpointed the chamnion in no-decision battle at Newark, progressed today when Paddy Mullins manager of McTigue. vas ofrered sg5.- U00 for the bout at Atlanta. Macon or Columbus. Ga. Mullins is considering the proposition which includes accept- once of a referee selected by the New York boxing commission,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Nagoya today.

Nagoya today.
 The Yomiuri Shimbun, considered one of the mildest of Tokio news papers, today professed to see reac- ton from the immigration controver- sy in the progress of Russo-Japanese negotiations at Picking, where Japan csc Minister Yoshizawa and L. NJ. Markham. soviet representative In the Far East, are comforting.
 Since the demonstration of un- friendliness by the United States sen- ate, the impression has become rooted in every Japanese heart that America is not Japan's friend" the publica- ton states. Whether due 10 this im- pression or not 1t is undeniable that Russo-Japanese negotiations as Picking show signs of smooth de- yelopment.
 This turn in the situation is gem erally regarded as heralding re- orientation of Japanese diplomacy in the near fnture.'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
next August,

next August.
 Along with his announcement, Til- den made public a letter he sent to Julian s. Myrick. chairman of the Davis cup committee, in which he re- fers to the report of the amateur rule committee made public last Saturday. T learn with astonishment." said Til- den in the letter, that the player writer in general, and I in particular are regarded by the committee as not only no longer all amateur, but as an evil influence in the game"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Athletics 1, Boston q

Boston, April aa. Rommell of Philadelphia held Boston 10 five hits yesterday, the visitors winning { to 0. \ pass, bnnt. singles by Strand and simmons and a wild pitch by Quinn in the first inning gave Philadelphia two runs in the ninth off Percy, Hauser and Simmons doubled and tho addition Of bunt and a wild pitch gave tho visitors two more runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
KNOCKOUT KING HIMSELF
 IS VICTIM OF 4 WALLOp
Harvey, With Five kayos 10 His Credit, is Put to Sleep In First
 by Farmer Lodge.

Memphis. Tenn. April ea.--Farm. CT Lodge. St. Paul hcavyweiaht, knocked out Oklahoma Kid Harvey cf Memphis in the first round Of n scheduled eight round bout here last night. Lodge sent Harvey 10 tho canvas Tour times before ho took the count.
 Harvey was not revived until fifteen minutes after he had been counted out. .fie was outweiehcd about 80 pounds.
 Harvey entered The ring with sn nnbroken string of five knockout vic. tories to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
opD FELLOWS somLr>. LEAGUE

Tho final match in tho Odd Fellows
 league nill Ic rolled on Inc fraternity alleys this evening. The games to start at i:5o n n. sharp. After the match thebowlcrs will rcpsir to Inc Odd Fellows grill room where q supper will be srrsrd as s iiting end 10 a successful tournament. F.. \. ban berg. chairman Of inc bowlinE asso- ciation, is in charge Of the arrange ments. All those who have taken part in the tournament during Inc winter arc entitled to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
GEoRGA WINS IN TENTH
Virginia Suffers It's First Defeat ir
 Ten starts, Ito c

Charlottesville, Va, April a2.-Aft- CT winning nine straight games, vir- sinia fell before Georgia yesterday. S 10 6 in ten inning slugging fest The fictors, conquerors of Dartmouth h and Michigan, collected II hits off Maphis, while their twirler, Sale. who pitched q no-hit game against gif- sinia last year. also vas hit freely, Sale won his own game in the tenth when he drove in two runs with a single 10 center.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
NOT JAPAN'S FRIEND
Opinion in Nippon is that U. s. Does
 Not Care for Japanese

By The Associated Press.
 TolIio, April e2.-Resolutions pro- testing against the proposed exclusion of Japanese from the United States and appealing to the American people not to permit enactment of the im- migration measure into law were passed at mass meetings of Osaka and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

With Bentley and Barnes hitched ID in pitching duel which brought forth all the tricks in the bag of both hurinrs the Giants came over tho line ahead Of tnr Boston grsyes yesterday. \ triple bg T'ranlsse Ffisch proved the deciding factor of the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
WASHINGTON
 n ..

"-Baltfd I0r Nogfidge Tn tth.
 tz-- Batted for speece in sth.
 New York .....,.,........s0y nn1 0la--. Nashihgtoa .....,......0oa. loo lpo-a
 Two base hits, Nenssl. Rice, Judge Ruel; thee bhse hits Pipp. Eichbourst sacrifices. Perkinpangh, ward, pipp. dougle plays husan 10 Ward 10 Pippi Harris to pscxin- paush 10 Judge; left on bases New York !, Wa shington 2; bases on balls. of Bush 5; Alositdss ,; speecs |; struck out, by Busl e; Mostidgs ,. spccre I: hits off Mogridge : in innings. of speece in 2; hit hy pitcher by Rush (Judgel; losing pitcher, Mosridse; umpres, Rowland, Eians and Nailin; tlma a:0S,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
OPERATE ON raBrR.s ARM

Chicago. April 2s.-rrban fgedt Faber, star spitbali pitcher of inc Chicago White sox. was operated on yesterday Tor removal Of small piece Of bone clipped ofr The elbow of his pitching arm. In week the arm will be all risht.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
RtnsrthN
A-T.ah TOT V7NeII Iil FighFh. 1A- Ratted foF tluinn in elphih.

2a-Rsttsd Tor quinn in eighth.
 Philadelphia .......... anu eoa ms
 Tro base hits, iiausef. simmons, Nearit. sacrifices. ligis, t.ominet. Miller: double plays. GaAoTs% 10 Dykes to ltauser; rar1. mel to GalloFar 10 ifausef: left on bssas rhiladeiphia !; Boston $; base on balls, of Eominel 5 of quinn 2: og pIet..v i. sts,,rt out, bF Quinn :; by Pietr% hits of Quinn in ! innings; oG PiAtry iii i: hi tt pt"hst. Il" Quinn tsimninnsl. Wild pltch. quinn l ;Pietrr I: losing pitcher, Quinn, hmpires tonnolly and Dnhaen. time i.sa.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The Standing.
Today'S Games.

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
MscLsRI:x pBu,.Rr:ss, $

Bombay. April stuart MacTar. en. British aviator. engaged in an at- tempt to fly around the world. arri, cll today at Abu-shchr CBushireD on tho Persian gulf.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Gibson, manager Of Gene Tunney. is prepared 10 go to court 10 force aeorges Carpenter 10 meet his man before fighting Tommy Gibbons. 1t was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The Standing.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Syracuse (, Baltimore |. Toronto 8, Jersey City 0. Rochester SV, Newark ,. Reading ,, Buffalo ..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
 (1dlllQ of1fliS dale
April 22. 1898

BREITENSTElN'S NO-HIT GAME
 Theodore Breitenstein of Cincinnati was not an Ed Walsh in stature or an Amos Rusie for speed, but he was a tough bird to decipher. The Pitts burgh team found that out on April s2, 1898, when Theodore stood them on their heads for nine innings with out a semblance of safe hit. Not a man reach second base either. Tho score was II to Q. Hank ODay um- pired-and that was twenty-six years ago, too. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Pittsburgh,

Stolen bases-Miller, Bcckley. Dou- ble plays-ilas,ings, Ely. Davis; Ely Davis. Bases on balls--Of Hastincs l., Breitonstein 1. Struck out--By Brei- tenstein ,. Umpires-o'Day, Nc Donald Time-l:55,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

New York 2, Boston l.
 Brooklyn '. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis Il, Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati ?, Chicago l.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The Standing,
I'Otloy's Games,

Syracuse at Baltimore. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo al Reading.
 Rochester at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
icstcI,.lar'S Results

ICstrIUdI 5 KCstlItS. New York 4, Washington j Philadelphia 1, Boston c. lOther games, rainl.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Tomorrow's score: Sweeney. Cleye- lands first baseman, has one putoul and one error.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Tie Athletics and the Tanks como ont on top of tse head in thtir games yesteTdat. Tie Atistiss mt II -v-lfo ths Issd Sos due n T.eusuel's I5ffl- liant pitching, Ire Ianks foox Washington iss.U camp uHa IUsh pitching well m ihs pincLes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
ANDERSON WINS

Eddie Anderson won five out Of
 nih" games at Rogers alleys last night against Thompson. ihe com.
 mcrcial alley star. The scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Tho lion has little endurance, it's lungs being remarkable weak,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Thompson

i40 19t lI5 los 1sD i2g 137 t07 tn7-igIS
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Connie Mack has new scheme to get the best possible results from his pitching staff. The moment a pitcher who has a slight lead starts to weaken he will be yanked. Mack figures he lost many ball game last season by leaving some pitcher in too long.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Thompson:---
 bs lis n 1i5 fs5 Ios
 1Gg in. tl@-ln@1 "Fido" O'Bricn will bowl Anderson here Wednesday night,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Mike fsrcciin. last year One of Dan overs stef Of umpirss, ~ill not be tack Of the plate looking them over ihis season, as least not in the Ea-.nrn leagae. Ills piece on the stif c1 uni girss will be taken by 'Bnh" Harmon. a iran wita Tlenty Of experience who is expected fo prove faagrite with both the fans and the players.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Bud Taylor and pancho Villa arc to box Q rounds to decision in New York next June. Nothing will be at stake beyond tho gate receipts Tay- Tor will weigh tls pounds and Villa ita pounds. Taylor won A popular decision over the Filipino some weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Worcester took New Haven into camp by the s1ofs of 1s.s yesterday. i:Cssr fnII5 nEe to his liking and t'Fccesisi to toand it of the fence .nr . ha.nn run.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

The pitching stars of the New York American staff say that Outfelder Ike Boone of the Boston Red Sox is 8 hatsman much to be feared It is necessary to work carefully on him at all times.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Manager George sisler Of inc St. Louis Browns is certain 10 suffer be- ennse Of lack of pitching. His staff Is largely made up of Urban shocker. Prnett lacks strength. Davis is er- ratic. Van Glider far too mechanical nsnforth, minus his trick stuff, is just an ordinary pitcher
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

We pause to inquire if one J. dempsey is meant.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

1-st season Bentley led the Nation t1 league in batting with mark of .is7. In the world series he also was high man with q 500 average.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

During the National league season Bentley was used 20 times as a pinch hitter and came through on 10 occa- sions with a base hit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

firpo in refusing his latest offer. says T want people to let me alone"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Despite the fact that Jack Bentley of the New York Giants is the most unorthodoN batsman in the National league, he is one of the ajor's most consistent hitters.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Eddie Mead and Joe Lynch. recent ly dcthruned bantamweight champion, have come 10 parting of tho ways. according 10 inside rumors. Mead and Lynch had a misunderstanding before the laiter's losing fight with Abe Gold stein and the breach is said 10 have Nidened COT siderably Of late.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
ACCOUNTING IS
SOUGHT FOR
BUSINESS
Suit Is Brought Against D. c.
Wrecking Company
Partner

Amos j. Comeau, OF Alexandria,
Va, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against I. S. Baptist,
SOLO Sheriff road, for an account
ing and an injunction and Justice
Hoehling cited the defendant to
show cause why plaintiffs prayer
should not be granted.
Mr.. Comeau, represented by Attor.
neys Lowry N. Coe and Cromelin
and Laws, says that an agreement
was made between himself and the
defendant to engage in the house
wrecking and salvaging business
under the name Of the d. C, Wreck
ing Company of Washington.
Comeau says that at the time Of
the signing Of the agreement Bap-
list had a contract for wreck
ing eight houses on F street north
east, between First street and New
York avenue, and that the defend.
ant agreed to put them in the bust
ness, reserving the right to keep
sufficient material to be used for a
house by the Capital View Realty
Company and for a house for him.
self.
Mr.. Comeau says he was to fur.
nish the auto truck and gasoline
and that he has labored diligently 70
make the enterprise a success, but
that defendant has refused ana is
now refusing. to recognize him as a
partner in the business. He alleges
breach of contract and asks dam.
ages, and also wants defendant re.
strained from disposing Of any Of
the material Of the concern and an
accounting for the moneys and
other affairs OF the company.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
HYLAs II. WHEELER.

The funeral Of Hylas T. Wheeler,
seventy-three. proprietor Of the St.
James Hotel, who died yesterday at
his home, SIS M street northwest,
will take place tomorrow, at 3p. m,
from the family residence. Wash.
lngton commandery, No. 1, Knights
Templar, will be in charge. Inter
ment will be in Salem, N. H., Satur-
day.
A native Of New Hampshire, Mr..
Wheeler was in the clothing busl-
ness in Wilmington, Del, prior to
coming to Washington, fifty years
ago. He took up the managership
Of the st. James upon the retire
ment six years ago of his uncle,
Levi Woodbury..
He was charter member and
past master of Temple Noyes Lodge.
No. 80; past master Of Acacia Lodge,
Nee 18, F. A.. A. M; a member Of
Eureka chapter, No. 4, r. A NJ,
and the Washington Commandery.
y He Is survived by two sons, Levi
Woodbury.. Wheeler, Of New York;
Hylas Tenney Wheeler, jr., of this
city; three brothers, Frank, George
and Alonzo Wheeler, and sister,
Mrs. Charles, w. Howe, Of Lynn,
Massachusetts,,
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
DAWES bees AID.
OF MISSOURI
DEMOCRATS
Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Pleads for
4 Help TO c. o. p.
BY ALBEIT r. BAENZTGER.
international News service.

ENROUTE WITH GENERAL
DAWES IN MISSOURI. Oct. 3d.
A direct appeal to Democrats to
support the Republican national
ticket as a patriotic duty was being
carried into the heart Of Missouri
today by General Charles @. Dawes.
the party's Vice Presidential nom.
inee, in q last effort to swing the
State into the Republican column.
Tonight the candidate will carry
the message Of conservative Repub-
ncanisln and the threat of chaos
which deadloclxing of the electoral
college may bring, to st. Joseph.
i viii be his last pre-campaign
speech in the Southwest.
Dawes was enthusiastic today
over the reception accorded him, at
ST. Louis, where last night $4,000
persons heard him denounce the
proposed Constitutional changes In
cOrporated in the Progressive plat
form Of Senator Robert M. La Fol.
lette. He quoted Washington's
farewell speech to support his
warning against an independent
victory and declared that the third
party menace was so great as to
leave, no room for the Democratic
.rarty in the coming election.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
DEATHS.

Melvin B. Church. rs years. Garfield
Hospital
William George Ham. 81. o. 8.
Veterans Hospital
:. Albert NJ. Williams. 50. Emergency
Hospital.
Alice wilIoughby, SO. sibley Hospital.
Patrick J. Malone, so. No. 1924 L
street northwest.
Reverend James Edward Krug 10,
3123 Twelfth street northeast.
Clarence Bryant, II, Gallinger Hos
Arthur J. Hicks. 90. 1882 First street
northwest.
Infant Of Linton and Elma Prather,
! day. Sixty-first and South Boulevard.
James McGill Roney. IL hours. Gar
Johon Wood. 90. St. EiisabsthS S'G Mo..
Priscilla Payne. 81. Freedmsn's Hos
pitaL
Eserllne Tinsley. IS. No. 141S q street
northwest.
william @. Roster. 81. No. cas- c
street southeast.
pital. 49,.
Alberta Shorter, 81. No. s4l K street
Erma Maria EIlis. 10. No. 1l41 sum-
ner road southeast.
:, Augusta Branch. Fl days. children's
infant Of Frank and Mamie Ford,
5 days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Lou W.. and Ella Young, 8
days. No. 42s Washington street north
Infant of Roosevelt and Ellener Lewis
hours. No. O6SS Blaine street north
east.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
CHARLES G. LEWIS.

Funeral services for Charles
Clark Lewis, sixty.seven, Adventist
college professor, who died Tuesday
night from heart disease at MS
home in TakoIna Park, win be held
next week upon the arrival here Of
relatives.
Professor Lewis was at one time
president OF Union College, Lincoln,
Neb.; Walla Walla College, Wash,
and other. Adventist schools. He
was teacher Of literature and phil.
osophy for over forty years and
was the founder Of the Preside Cor.
respondence School.
He is. survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrta Kellogg Lewis and three
children; DIR. Harold Lewis, Of Los
Angeles, CAL. Mrs. E. r. johnson,
Of Cristobal, Panama, and Mrs. L.
L. Caviness, Of Berne, Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
PROF. ECEELs0F
CENTRAL HIGH
IS DEAD
Teacher Of English Literature
One Of Best Known Educa-
tors In the City

Heart disease caused the death
at o'clock this moriing Of PrOfes-
sor William A. Eckels, one Of the
best known educators In the city.
who for the past eleven years
has been professor Of English litera.
ture at Central High School. His
death occurred at his home, 7Ol
Shepherd street, Petworth.
Doctor Eckels was a graduate Of
Dickinson University, class Of 1888,
and also attended Johns Hopkins
For several years he was professor
of Greek at Miami University, Ohio,
and Lafayette College, Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Doctor Charles Morgan, pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church at the church at p. M,
and the body win be sent to Car.
Isle, Pa, for interment, Saturday.
Doctor Eckels IL survived by his
widow and two children, Mark, age
nineteen, a student at Oberlln Col
lege, and Jean, fourteen, a student
at Central.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
MILLIONS MOURN DEATH
OF FAUNTLEROY CREATOR

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-Millions of
children and adults. today were
mourning the death of Frances
Hodgson Burnett, author of Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
The creator. Of the famous child
character died at seyenty.five veara
OF age in her home at Plandome.
l.. l., after several months of iii.
ness. Mrs. Burnett was author
OF g score Of novels, six plays, in.
Guiding dramatization Of Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and was editor
Of THE Children's Book"
Little Lord Fauntleroy' was rub.
lished in 1886 in st. Nicholas, a
children's magazine, as a serial
story. Its popularity swept the coun.
try Immediately and started a vogue
Of "Fauntleroy curls'' with lace col.
lars for well-dressed little bows.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
BANKERS OFFER
MICHIGAN
BONDS
Syndicate Headed by First
National Bank Selling New
Issue Of Highway Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A syndi.
cate composed Of the First National
Bank, Kssel, Kinnicutt & Co, Red.
nnond & Co., Halsey, Stuart 4 Co.,
Inc, B. j. Van Ingen 4 Co., and
r. w. Pressprich & Co. are offering
. new issue Of $3,950,0OO State Of
Michigan 4 and Az per cent high.
way bonds, dated November is,
1924, and due November Is, 1914.
The bonds, issued for highway pnr.
poses, by authorization Of consti.
tutional amendment approved by
the vote Of the people, constitute
direct and general obligations Of the
State Of Michigan, and are offered
at prices to yield as follows:
$780,. 900 4 per cent bonds, at S9h
and interest, yielding about 4.O5 per
cent; 81, 443, 900 Az per cent bonds,
at 102 and interest, yielding over
40 per cent.
H. D. williams & Co., 100 Broad.
way, will offer tomorrow 1000
shares Thermiodyne Radio Corpor-
alton capital stock at $12 per share.
Capitalization authorized 100000
shares. To be presently outstand-
ing 100000 shares. No bonds or
preferred stock authorized. Sum-
nnarizing from q letter received
from the president of the company,
!, the Thermiodyne Radio Corpora
ton is being organized under the
laws of Delaware to acquire the as
sets and the business of the Shep-
ard.Potter Company, Inc, Of
Plattsburgh, NJ, Y. This predeces-
gor corporation was organized in
February, 1924, to manufacture
radio apparatus. The Thermiodyne
Radio Corporation manufactures
radio receiving sets with a single
control dial plainly graduated in
wave lengths, and so designed that
any station desired may be obtained
Instantly.
Freeman & Co., announced today
the Offering of a new issue of
$6,000,000 National Steel Cars Lines
Company per cent equipment
trust gold certificates, Series e,
Internationally guaranteed by In.
dorseTnent both as to principal and
dividends by the Sinclair CONSOLE
dated Oil Corporation, The certi.
ficates, issued under the Philadel-
phia plan, mature serially 1925 to
1882, and are offered at prices to
yield from ABS per cent to per
cent.
The certificates are secured by a
first lien on 6,247 standard steel
tank cars used In the distribution
Of the products Of subsidiaries of
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor.
poration. The cars are currently
appraised in, excess of $1,000 900,
or 131 per cent Of the total face
value Of the certificates to be
issued.
The certificates are redeemable
as whole on any dividends date
at the option Of the Sinclair Con-
Eolidated Oil Corporation upon thirty
days notice by the payment Of
1O11a OF the par value thereof plus
the current and all accumulated
dividends If called for redemption
on or before November Is, 1925, and
thereafter to and including No
vember Is, 1929, at price deter
mined by deducting from 1917 OF
the par value thereof plus the cur.
rent and all accumulated dividends
one-fourth Of 1 per cent OF the par
value thereof for each year or
part that shall have elapsed since
November Is, 1926, to the late Of
redemption, and on and after May
Is, 1880, the redemption price shall
be the par value thereof plus the
current and all accumulated divi-
dends.