davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

WALNUT ST, 70-pleaSant furniShsd
 rroom' suitable for gentleman, Ist
 fInnr. v.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PEARLs-La Tausca and Deltah; guaran- teed color and wear; from S7.5O up. HimbsrE & Horn, S92 Main st., or l0 B. E. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

MUslC--every afternoon, } to at Besse-
 Leland's
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST. 59-furnished rooms, ops for light housekeeping. Mrs Riley.
 EAST MAIN ST. 20S-rooms for sentIs- men, hot and cold water. steam heat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PlAINVILLE-bunga of rooms steam heat. oak finish In living room, white bed rooms large porch. sl509 cash re- duired. Roht. B. White. 259 Main St New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

WEST END-brand new. family house Of l4 rooms. just built. all improvements hot water neat flreplacea etc. Price 1l4,OOO. J. J. Watson. 2s4 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Where To Dune

MAIN ST, 2ii--2 furnished front rooms, for light housekeeping, over : ( i0c. Ftnrp
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

BOOKCASES sectional bookcases for the home or office. Chartered oak and mahogany. A practical gift. A. Cies- zynsk & Sons, 6i3-l7 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PERFUMEs--in elaborate set boxes, &I.50 to $500. Burritt Gift shop opp. Burritt Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

SCAKFS-Scotch wcoleu and silk scarfs in 3 the most fascinating colors and designs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Farms For Rent

BEELlN-near trolley. 24 acres, house, harm. Impure, NJ. Baldwin. I6 Cottage St. NerldCn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
DOCTOR LIKES
BOSCH MAKE
Shock Absorbers Fitted to
Physicians Motor Car

Nothing Ike them on tho market
for ideal riding comfort" Is the way
Doctor Charles u. Shannon. promi.
nsnt physician and surgeon. do
nerihea the effectiveness OF tho new
Bosch shock hbsorbcru. recently IN.
trodueed 20 Seattle motorists by the
Northsrn Electric Co. official
Bosch representatives.
A set OF these bump.proof units
we're installed on the doctors Hud.
son coach a few weeks ago. and have
proven highly satisfactory under tho
most adverse conditions. no reported
Scores % Bosch shock hhsorbers
ARD being equipped on all makes and
types OF cars every week by the
Northern Electric Co. said r. G..
Gucpther. Of tho firm. and the dc.
nand Is steadily increasing. proving
that local motorists appreciate ultra
riding comfort Tho shock absorberH
are specially recommended. he taid.
on cars equipped with balloon tires.
tho combination proving ideal for
perfect riding ease for all cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Come and get t." yeus
District Manager Pound OF
the Western Auto Supply Co.,
as he deity flips a paste
board hotcake in approved
Albers' style. And his sales
force Of beauty and brains.
clatter on the aluminium
plates ioith empty cups aud
gather round. BeloW, a
scene in one Of the model
camps ,cith (left 10 right
Rath Goodman. Harry Scott.
Grace DeldUdre, Ruth Hend-
rickSon aud Joe Scott, all Of
the Western Auto Supply Co..
doing their best 10 appear
natural for the photographer.
Manager Pounds is hidden
back IN the tent changing
his shoes after picking mp
some Magnolia bluffs gravel
While pitching the tents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
BUICK USED IN.
STUNT FILM
Buster Keaton Does Comic
Dive; Brakes Save Life

The endless search on the part q
moving picture producers for new
mediums with which 20 create laugh.
ter and THRU audiences u The silver
-croen is nowhere better Indicated
than IN tho effect bestowed on the
filming of sherlock. Jr." Buster
Keaton's latest picture.
Ia the photographing 81 scenes for
Sherlock. Jr," u was neceanury Tor
tho star 20 travel 90 miles an hour
In an automobile. apply the brakes
suddenly al the edge Of a lake and
FOR the body ~ the car % part com.
pany with the chassis and 80 gliding
out upon the surface OF tho lake with
The top up ana acting ar rHii.
A. Keaion expressed II. This was
an extremely dangerous stunt. and II
10 not hard 10 imagine that death or
serious injury might result.
I'VE OH realized that the car must
be equipped with marvellous brakes
and make good In seeking an auto,
mobile for such a hazardous and
highly ludlcrous stunt Il was necss-
nary 90 depend solely on the car.
After a thoro investigation We docid.
ed on the Buick siE. equipped with
four.whcei brakes.
We knew that In tho Buick we
had a car that We could rely on.
car that would not only be shfe. but
make our situation what wo expect,
Cd. In the .photoFraphing Of the
sag I Travelled an even 20 miles an
hour. stepped on the brakes and they
responded. II was one Of the finest
performances have ever seen a car
give. and have nothing but the
highest praise for the Buick with
four.wheel brakes. Aiy life was In
jeopardy. but I felt perfectly shfe.
That is tho confidence had in the
Buick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
BY FRED G.. J0PP
Auto Editor, Farm Life.

Early automobiles were not equip
ped with tops. They were intended
only for warm and sunny days rec.
rcation.
Next. tops were available as extra
equipment 10 protect passengers
against excess sun. heat and showers,
Then tops and detachable side cur.
tains became popular TO meet tho
growing demand for protection
against wind. heat. cold and storm.
The automobile was becoming usa.
fui and needed the equipment Of a
utility.
The demand for greater pro
lection. liner upholstery, easier
convertibility 10 suit weather and
temperature changes. and moro
style and durability Of body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Odds Motor works, Lansing. Mich.
Tho Increased production OF this
model has been mado necessary by
an unprecedented demand. officials
report. Tho increase In believed due
In large measure 10 tho increased
number OF women who this year
havc entered tho ranks OF motorists.
when tho cab. a closed car for
two passengers. was put in the olds.
mobile line. II was designed chiefly
for uso by business and professional
men." said Guy II. peaslcy, sales
manager OF the olds Motor works.
with that Idea in view, wc antlcl.
patcd TINT tho demand for this type
OF car would tend TO decrease slight.
ly with tho coming OF warm weather.
ut which time most business houses
and professional mon would have nj.
ready purchased their automobiles.
Instead. 20 our surprise, we found
the demand increasing, rather than
falling off. IL became necessary 10
add TO our production TO keep pace
with orders.
Reports from dealers have re-.
voaled that growing number of
women were selecting tho cab FOR
their own personal car, because this
type Of car is ideal for their wants.
II has all.weathcr protection. ample
seating capacity for two or three and
has nm unusual amount OF luggage
space. This latter includes an In.
terror compartment OF five cubic feet
capacity directly back Of tho seat
and another space OF IL cubic feet
capacity under tho rear deck. pro.
tectcd by water and dustproof door
% by Is Inches.
I'm most cases the women buyers
nrc getting the car for their personal
use. M tho family car, so.callcd, is
used by tho man OF tho house most
Of the time.
Tho outstanding feature, however
In tho demand for tho cab Ia notice.
ablo increase In tho number OF wo.
men automobile owners and drivers.
Women long have been an important
fnctor In tho automobile industry,
frequently having last say MS TO what
mako OF car IL purchased: but never
before have thay entered tina ranks Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

actual buyers and ussrn In such mum.
bcrs. There is no question but that
this factor will show its influence in
the design OF cars in the future"
The oldsmoblle cab has Fisher.
built body. upholstered either In
striped velour or gray du pont fabri.
koid. II Ia mounted on the standard
oldsmobiic chassis with n 40 horse.
power. six cylinder engine iio.ineh
wheel base and springs totalling liz
inches I'M length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
MOUNTED OFFICER
GIVES SOUVENIRS

Harold Hubbs. n Camden On. u
mounted officer. believes In advcr.
Using. Each culprit no land, IL pre-.
septed with pencil done in tho
city's eoiors ard bearing In gold let.
tsrs the inscription. Harold Hubs.
Mounted Police officer. Third Dis.
tac;. Camden. y. j." Hubbs says:
"It pays TO advertise. when they
want to DO arrested they como to
me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
OUTDOOR CAMPS
ARE SHOWN
Western Auto Supply Out
fits 5 Different Types

Seattle citizens who wandered out
81 the hish cliff OF Magnolia bluff
ssis week were surprised 10 see a
Nsn-ordsrCd auto camp overlooking
ne sound. Elliott hay and Alii point
nd an this despite the well known
sagns. keep out"
sIt vas a publicity stunt o. the
Western Auto supply. and District
Manager Pound was ON the sob with
three pretty girl assistants and a
couple of husky members OF his force
10 make and strike the model camp
q five tents and an the fixin's.
There was absolutely everything
necessary 20 fully equipped camp
except the food SO the company
LAR. The Star reporter and The star
photographer had 90 content them.
selves with imaginary camp fare and
scenery.
Each Of the five tents had a bed
Of different type. Each bed had
blankets OF utility and beauty. Each
tent entrance was Eraced WITH "A az
ferent type Of camp table and stove,
There was everything from an auto
mobile tow.ropc and can OF salmon
eggs for bait. 10 a sin net and and
= canvas waterhag.
Thermos bottles. shiny skillets and
a folding campstool WED for attention
with Waterproof tent floors, patented
iron guy.ropo pegs and joiuted ham
boo ny rods,
The articles. several hundred dol
lars worth OF them. were placed In
the display by Harry Scott. In charge
81 the camp goods department OF the
district headquarters Of the company
On Westlake ave.
All equipment photographed and.
Pound says. hundreds Of others are
on display in the showrooms az the
Westlake ave. store awaiting the
heavy mlgrations OF summertime out.
ing parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
CLOSED MODELS
NOT 100 COSTLY

Today. thanks 20 the volum. pro,
duc,ion made possible BY tho general
ycarround UTILITY Of tho automobile.
closed cars Of high quality are avail.
able at prices 30 little moro than
their respective open models that
the feasible market has very largely
increased Several cars selling for
less than 1000 are fitted with closed
bodies Of high quality Of style, con.
s;ruction and appointments.
The largest manufacturer using
these high grade bodies keeps ak
factories busy producing them In the
ratio Of for,y.fivo par cent OF the
entire schedules.
This clearly indicates the trend OF
public demand and prcdleaies tho nj,
innate supremacy OF tho closed car
And why not7 The first railroad
train wns composed Of open coaches
who would think Of undertaking a
railroad journey today In a. opoa
coachl
II Is nil a matter Of evolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
AUTO statesmen TO
SET UP THE "FEED"

A banquet was TO DO given sa,ur.
day evening by tho Bushnell squad
Of statesmen in the Seattle Automo.
bile Co. as penalty for losing n
recent sales contest 10 tho Lacy
squad. Tho Lacy team brought In
tho most net sales In tho allotted
tirnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Early Car Had No Top
Now They Are Enclosed
As Mark of Evolution

caused the development OF tho
closed car.
The first closed car 20 make its
appearance was unveiled TO tho pub
lie about 1910. by tina, time enEi.
neers had conquered tho difficulties
OF getting motor cars 10 run and
were ready 70 devote attention 20 70.
filming chassis and body alike. But
those first closed cars wero almost
equally impossible In comparison 20
those OF today as tho frs, complete
motor car Is in comparison 10 the
1894 models
At first confined 70 the weai,hlsst
motoristA lts obvious Ril.year. all.
weather advantages. enduring value
and handsome appearance brought
about a steadily increasing desire
for tho closed car but. until produced
on a voMme basis. the price Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
95 FORGOT THEIR
CARS IN NEW YORK

Ninc,yfiys automobiles wero left
on tho streets OF New York city las,
year. their owners having forgotten
all about them Tho cars. which
have been held unclaimed by tho
police department. woro recently
sold az public auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

closed car was 40 much greater than
an open model that l,s sale was far
smaller than public appreciation ana
desire for Il warranted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
Write Your Own.
Guarantee

Everything in our store
is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction in every
way that you can expect
it to.
You don't need to apoli-
gize when you return
things to us. You are the
sole judge. No questions
asked. Just say, "this is
not just as / like it," and
you will be surprised how
quick we refund your
money.
Write your own guar
antee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

nut. These are all as remote
from the cow as the cowslip.
There is no grape in grape
fruit or bread in breadfruit.
A pineapple is neither pine
nor apple; a prickly pear is
not a pear; an alligator pear
is neither a pear nor an alli-
gator, and a sugar plum is not
a plum.
apple butter is not but
ter. All the butter is taken
out of the buttermilk, and
there is none in buttercups
or in butternuts, and the flies
in the dairy are not butter
flies.
Peanuts are not peas and
it is doubtful if they are nuts.
Sailors wear peajackets-
do not, they have peapods,
which by the way are not
fish"
HARVEY HUMPHREY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

Chief Editor, The Dope Sheet.
Kennewick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
WHEN

When Ford makes airplanes
for 500 apiece, he will have
no trouble selling them to pc
destrians, provided, of course,
he keeps making cars.
Realtor Sciot Ken Wake
field is responsible for this
one: A Fresno attorney filed
an argument when he made
an application to register a
trade mark for Limestone
Brand" a cathartic medicine,
which was denied by the ex-
aminer of trade marks on the
ground that it contained lime
stone-as though anybody
would want to take limestone
as a cathartic. When he wrote
back and said it contained
none, they replied that in
that case it was deceptive.
So he prepared a brief on the
subject, which included the
following statement:
Ivory is a good trade mark
for soap not made of ivory
Gold Dust Washing Powder
is not made of gold. There is
no Bull in Bull Durham. Pear
line contains no pearls and
4 White Rock is water"
"There is no cream in
Cream of Tartar, in cold
cream, or in chocolate cream,
no milk in milk of magnesia,
in milk weed or in the cocoa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
AND

For Saturday only, we
will offer a bread and but
ter special.
2 large loaves of bread
and one pound of Kenne-
wick Creamery butter
OR
2 large loaves of bread 25c
OR
1 lb. Creamery butter 45c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
Why Some Employees are Late

why Some employees are Late
s'This is the fourth morn
ing you've been late, Rufus"
said the man to his colored
chauffeur.
"Yas, sah;" replies Rufus.
81 did oversleep myself sah."
where is that clock that
/ gave your"
''In my room, sah."
Don't you wind it up"
ooh, yes, sab. / winds it
up, sah."
"And do you set the
Alarm"
"Ev'ry night, sab, / set de
alarm, sah."
''But, don't you hear the
alarm in the morning, Ruff
us?"
"No, sab, dere's de trouble,
sab. Yer see de blame thing
goes off while I'm asleep"
Marie-Here's a joke that
a Sunday School teacher told
me when we were walking
home from church yesterday.
Esther-Be careful now
until we get past these little
boys.
Johnny-How do you spell
Oligarchy?
Jimmy Oil
Fond Mama-Jimmy, stop
swearing this minute.
Englishman (eating a fish
cake for the first time)I
say, old chap, something has
died in my biscuit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01


Hams, per lib. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Premium Hams, per lib ............... 29c
Randalls Salad Dressing, 20c-jar ....... 1Oc
RandalPs Salad Dressing, 35c-jar ........ Zoe
Porters Salad Dressing, 2Oc-jar ..... 1Oc
Porter's Salad Dressing, 35c-jar ....... Zoe
Heinz India Relish 45c-jar ~ Csc
Heinz Chow Chow, 4Oc-jar ........... 33c
Strained Honey, 35c-jar ............... Csc
Strained Honey, 65c-jar ................ 53c
Del Monte Sardines, 2Oc-tins, 2 for .... 25c
Bluing, 15c-bOttles, each ................. Sc
AmOnia, 15c- bottles, each ............. SC
Del Monte canned Tomatoes, 23c-can 2 for 35c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars ............. 45c
Crystal White Soap, 100 bars .......... $40
Polar White Soap 10 bars ......... -. 39c
Polar White Soap, 100 bars .......... $3.65
Guittard's Ground Chocolate, 2Oc-tin -. 10c
Guittard's Ground Chocolate, 35c-tin -. Zoe
X. C. Baking Powder, buy big can 10-lbs. SIPS
Carnation Milk, per can ........ Sc
Carnati0n Milk, small can ............ SC
Bordens Milk per can .................. &c
B0rdens Milk, small can ............ SC
Split Peas, lbs $50 . Csc
Whole dry Peas, 3 lbs. ............... 25c
Small White Beans, 3 lbs. ............... Csc
Red Mexican Beans, lbs. ... Csc
Rice, Blue Rose Head, lbs. ............. Csc
Farina in packages, each ................ 15c
; Rolled Oats in packages each ........ 1Oc
Rolled Wheat in packages each ......... 1Oc
RIoclx E;rc . lI,s AOc
Toilet Paper, the big rolls, for. 25c
Good Chocolate Drops, lbs. ............ 35c
Walnuts, how many please? lbs ......... 55c
Del Monte Catsup, pint bottles. each 49,. &c
Cheese, fine and mild, lbs. .............. 55c
Baus Pure Italian Olive OIL K-gal. $1.75
Rigway's tea, lib. cans, each .......... 78c
Rigway's tea, u lib. cans, each ........ Zoe
Good canned Corn, cans ............... 4Oc
Good canned Tomatoes, 3 cans ........... Soc
Good canned Beans, 3 for ........... Soc
Pimento Cheese, pkg. ................ 10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
A Letter from Sid
Fresno, California.
April 25, 1924.

Chief Editor, The Dope Sheet.
Kennewick, Washington.
Dear Vern:-
One thing do wish that
you would do, that is, to omit
from your advertising the
fact that Kennewick Aspar-
agus and berries are now
ready for shipment. Ye Gods.
Why you folks should have
any trouble finding a market
for apples and whatnot, is
more than / can fathom.
While the produce here is far
earlier than "up home," it
runs mud a close second for
flavor, and about a month
ago, we had a beautiful mess
of grass for dinner, fully half
an inch of which was edible,
and EPSON salts were neces-
airy to remove the taste after
wards. No bunk this, either. !
This valley, the San Jao-
quin, resembles the Kenne-
wick Valley so much that we
feel very much at home, the
only difference that we can
see is that the winters are
much milder, and of course
Kennewick does not raise
Palm trees and cotton on a
commercial scale.
Give nay kind regards to
ABBEY, and to any of the boys
that happen along.
Stude-Here's a mug i
want engraved.
Jeweler-Sorry, the barber
shop is across the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
BUSTED AGA N

Gee hard and the
started and takes heap Lo
little
with lBring want all
you bring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01


when older persons are talk
ing, but wait until they STOP"
give tried that already,
mama. They never do STOP"
Sue-If Tom Higgins in
vited you to go for a ride in
his motor boat, how would
you regard it?
Mae-As an opportunity to
be embraced.
cit looks like RAIN" re-
marked the polite caller as
he slipped his tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

The ardent swain was rad
liant 81 am going to marry a
woman without a cent to her
name," he said.
ooh, well, a good dame is
more to be desired than great
riches" replied the chap with
the cold in his head.
Well, as sonny remarked
about the slipper, ''That beats
me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

"How did you get that cut
in the head?"
"Hic-musta-hic-bit my
self"
/. "Gwan. How could you bite
yourself up there?"
"Musta stood on a chair"
Those Turks may call the
thing they threaten a holy
war, but we propose to stand
by Sherman's definition.
Jessie, / have told you
again and again not to speak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

stunning combination"
eyes, but it's an evening
gown"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01
HARVEY HUMPHREY
1t Makes a Difference

1t Makes a Difference
Chimmey-Wot's the best
way to teach a girl to swim?
Johnny-Well, yer want
ter take her gently down to
de water, put your arm 'roun'
her waist, and, an"
Chimmey-Oh, cut it out.
It's my sister.
Johnny-Oh, push her off
the dock.
Once upon a time Donald
and Dougal were waylaid in
a highland glen late one night
and the robber presented a
pistol at them. Donald turned
to Dugal and put a half SOW
ereign in his hand. "Here,
Dugal," he said, sis the mon
ey l have been OWN We for
two years. This is no time
for debts between friends"
UCk,,c,,;xc. oo,,oL:~o&;o,,V
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

Never forget please, the
bow-legged floor walker who
said, walk this way ,Ma'am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-01

Fond Mama-Jimmy, stop
swearing this minute.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
HEAVY LOSSES AMONG
CATTLE FROM LOCO

Stockmen of the northern part OF
| the state have sustained heavy losses
! from death among their cattle caused
! by eating the loco weed which is be-
coming quite prevalent in some sec
tions of the north, according to Off
cials of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, who have recently re-
turned from a conference with north
ern cattlemen.
At a meeting held in Springerville,
officials declare that the main topic
of discussion among the cattlemen
was the losses caused by the loco
weed and plans were made for CO.
operating with the main offIce of the
association for putting into effect
methods of eradication. Some of the
Stockmen have already obtained good
results by cutting the weeds on their
ranges with a hoe but the method
is too slow to be carried out over
large areas, the officials of the asso-
citation declare.
Range conditions throughout the
northern part of the state are good,
according to report of the officials
and rains have been falling almost
daily in higher portions of the state
during the months of July. Stockmen
of the north are jubilant the officials
say because Of the present outlook
for good fall and winter pastureage.
In the central and southern por-
tions of the state the outlook is not
so good in the range country as the
rains have been spotted, with some
districts reporting no rain at all
The cattlemen declare that so far the
cattle have come through the sum-
mer in good shape but are now be-
ginning to shrink and rain must come
soon if there is to be no loss because
of poor range conditions.
The cattle of the northern part of
the state are in fine shape, accord
ing to reports and with the summer
rains falling almost every day the
cattlemen declare that they will be
able to go through the summer in
better shape than for several years
past.