davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Something to Think About
By BRUNO LESSING

An organ grinder. in Columbus
Circle. New York, is playing the
familiar air from Verdi's opera, LA
donna mobile," Woman is tickle!
Like a feather in the wind" is the
second line.
All men know that this is true.
Woman cannot help being tickle.
Let US agree with all this. All
men agree with it and most intelli-
gent women do. Let US admit that
women are swayed by their emo
tons. which are stronger than their
minds. You may figure out the
workings Of a mind. but you can
not figure out the workings Of hu-
man emotions.
let US drop women, exclude them
from our lives and turn our'atten-
ton to the only other sex We know
anything about. The glorious male.
Is the male tickle? Or is ne a
noble. steadfast animal upon whose
emotions you cal count? Is his the
sex that lives oy its thoughts or is
he also swayed, at inconvenient
times, by his feelings?
The fickleness Of women is CON
fined 10 affairs Of love and 10 mat
tiers Of decision in the small sphere
in which they move.
Bless your heart Men have man
aged TO be tickle in every single line
Of human endeavor. Great fortunes
have been made out o. fickleness.
Men have betrayed one another for
gain. Men have cut one anothcr's
throat in the merry line Of business
in order 10 make money.
in business-which is mems spe-
cial field-they take one another's
word only when il is confirmed BY
a sworn statement. in the presence
Of witnesses, and the deposit Of a
bond.
Love and tie lit.ler things Of life
are woman's sphere. Here, let us
take it for granted. she is tickle.
But If. as mort people DO. you take
politics and finance and the up
building Of the structure Of civil
ization as a greater field and admit
that. in this field, men have pre-
eminence, you only have TO climb
the nearest hill and gaze down upon
the panorama that eonfronts you in
order TO realize that men are tickle,
yascillating, undetermined and weak
to the point Of psthOs.
AS most people DO" Perhaps
most people are wrong. Perhaps the
field Of Love and the litter things
is greater than all the finance and
political economy and politics in the
world. Perhaps il is Love which
is the only hope Of better ciyiliza-
ti6n. God knows that our modern
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Some folks cry very readily.
Others, again, never wecp-in
fact, are incapable Of so doing.
Weeping is a very natural out
let for pent-up emotion.
Weeping, indeed, has a beneficial
effect.
One hears women talk Of "having
a good cry" and they talk of it as
though they had had an enjoyable
time.
In way they do, because weep
ing gives relief, and relief carries
with it a plessurable quality.
Men do not weep as readily as
women.
Instead, they use profanity more.
Both are emotional explosions.
Sobbing should be distinguished
from weeping.
Sobbing clutches the heart, is
born Of sorrow or despair, and
may be painful.
Indeed, it is exceedingly distress
ing to see anyone sob.
1t is curious how closely joy and
sorrow are allied-in this case,
weeping and pleasure.
Joy and sorrow are opposite ex-
tremes Of an identical emotion.
And since weeping and pleasure
are allied we find people shedding
tears at a wedding or when they
receive good news.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Defining Paganism

IN HE Rev. DR.. William Norman Guthrie, of New
York, recently debarked for Europe on va
cation.
Among his parting remarks he said, christianity
is, at its best, pagan religion if the word pagan is
used in its technical sense"
Time was when Christianity was supposed to be dis
tinctly opposed to paganism. Men died as martyrs
rather than burn incense to the heather gods.
1t is significant of the signs of the times that Chris
tanity to be looking in more friendly way to-
ward its brother religions.
II DIR. Guthrie means that Christianity is human
religion he is doubtless correct not only divine
people claim but its continued existence to
the fact that it squares with the human instincts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
THEIR FIRST JOBS
Was Messenger at IL.
By PHILIP NOWLAN

There used TO be on the payroll
Of the Wisconsin Central railway
a twelye-year old messenger boy who
today is the vice president in charge
of operations for one Of the biggest
railroads in the United States.
BY the time he was able to vote
he was a yardmaster, and in the
next ten years became trainmaster
and superintendent for the Great
Northern. Then he went with the
Missouri Pacific, Of which he be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
OVER LIES HURDLES
BY LOUIS E. BISCH

One can weep sver joy as well as
sorrow. Again, it is the ques-
ton of letting emotion loose.
Children, of course, cry more
readily than adults.
That is because their emotions are
less stable and explode quicker.
The older we get the more we
tend to be depressed and hold our
emotions in check.
That is good thing, in way,
but this, like everything else, can be
ovcrdonc.
Those who are unable to weep are
persons Of this type. And they SUI
fer more because Of it.
Weeping is often employed to ac-
complish something. Children do
that very often. Adults, too, may
weep for n purpose.
Weeping under such conditions is
scarcely a relief-rather it is a de-
sign and snare.
The psychology that lies behind
weeping is involved and compli-
Gated. Individual differences come
into play.
We differ as to weeping ability as
to everything else.
But one thing you may be sure
of and that is that there is no shame
attached to weeping.
Weeping is a perfectly natural
normal and often efficaci9ps prog
ess.
Copyright, 1925, Premier synd.' Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Dear X. c. B.: | know a sweet
little miss Of fifteen years, who,
with two other young ladies, played
hooky from school. And the teach
er called up the mothers and l met
this little lady shortly afterwards
and she was in tears. And she said
what hurt the worst Of all was the
wonderful sweet way in which her
mother had talked TO her about it
all. Perhaps this will serve you as
a text. j. K. VI.
DEAR ]. X. NJ.
HAPPEN to know.
A COLUMN writer.
WHO HAS two children.
AND EARLY ono morning.
THE CHILDREN arose.
AND SiAhiED 'ne day'
BY sLAMMING doors.
AND AWAKENED their father.
AND MADE him mad.
AND HE tried very hard.
TO GO back to sleep.
But COULDN'T do it.
AND GOT up mad.
AND WENT for a walk.
AND THOUGHT Of things.
TO KEEP him mad.
AND THERE was store.
WHERE HE'D purchased some
thing.
THAT WASN'T quite right.
AND HE said TO himself.
HE'D GO in there.
AND BAwL them out.
AND so be did.
AND THE manager said.
HOW SORRY he was.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

came general superintendent.
When the World War broke out
he was general manager Of the 81
Louis and Southwestern railway
and he became senior assistant d.
rector of operations for the United
States railway administration. ana
later, director of operation.
Today he is the vice president
in charge of operations for the
Northern Pacific. He is William
r. Tyler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

A young woman has written me
asking about inflsmmatory rheuma-
tism. Her flames brothers have
had this disease, and she is anxious
to know if it is something to be
ashamed Of, and if its presence in
the family is an impeachment to mar
rage.
There is no reason to worry over
the social aspects Of inflammatory
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K:c:s:

AND HE'D send up a new one.
RIGHT AWAY.
AND HE was so nice.
THAT THE column writer.
BEGAN TO insist.
He SHOULDN'T do that.
BECAUSE AFTER all.
1T WAS possible.
THAT THE fault was his.
AND ANYWAY.
HE WENT out of the store.
ALL OVER his mad.
AND FEELING ashamed.
THAT HE bad been mad.
But IF it had happend.
0
THAT THE manager.
HAD NO more sense.
THAN THE column writer.
THERE'D HAVE been row.
AND THE column writer.
WOULD HAVE left the store.
NOT ONE bit sorry.
THAT HE'D been mad.
AND IF the mother.
OF THIS girl of yours.
HAD ROASTED the girl.
AND PUNISHED her.
WHY THE girl herself.
WOULD NEVER have worried.
THAT SHE had played hooky.
SHE'D HAVE just been sore.
AT MOTHER.
AND THE teacher.
I THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

system Of education is not holding
out much promise.
Are men less tickle than women
in Love and the hitler things? What
do you think? Most women are
good mothers. Are most men good
fathers?
And even in Love alone-would
you rather trust a man than
woman?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

traditional for justice honor dignity
if they proper kings queens!
In the place. country
Roumania actually friends people, before
accessible, ready to help.
Thirdly the of
raging President of his residence travels
expenses these elections?
Truly doubt if all added both sides,
royalty would democracy!
After wants. And
different needs according national trad
TONS codes and standards.
Copyright 1925, Famous Syndicate Incl
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

NJ, aoor and pavement Of Smyrna's
ln' Ero ;,Y Hall was laid last week and
lew S..,setors s,t are rushing to get the
SOa'iar s..Si;ng in shape to exhibit when the
C.nta c.iir,'F FFiremen's Convention meets
'bere on the Sth Of July.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

nor4 forget to put your news
..Dors Do and magazines out on the
pate5 papsl' on Monday, July 6. The boys
iii 9l collect them in the evening. If
.on will put them on your porch they
TiII be sure to get them.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
70cALMARKETS
cNYRNR AND VICINITY

~ ~. lodies Of the Century Club held
lnS .sf,I -, bake Saturday for the
SUI =. - the Club House property.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

,.,+ber record crowd was at Wood
~ ai'T'a, Reach Sunday. The owners of
lsD lsau hoscb Zach are preparing for a big
Ta,,,tb Ias 4t' and weekend at the resort.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

United States Civil Service ex-
.,,;ratior for Post Office clerks and
viIage Delivery Service will be held
.'S1 SMYRNA. Del. All persons wishing
receive applications for the exam
En,tiop will please call at the Smyrna
Po,+ Office. All applications must be
fled by July s, 1925.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

The mOnotOny of the summer night
the vicinity Of Smyrna was broken
fday night when more than 5000
fghts Of the Ku KluX Klan gather
IN the field Of James Truax, just
~ Of the Boulevard, near Commerce
eet, and two crosses were burned.
~ advnace notice of the meeting
s2s the chief topic Of conversation
rOughout the day and in the even
large number of the townfolk
'al from nearby towns witnessed the
sanering Of the Klansmen. Three
akers from out Of town, addressed
Knights. The principles of the
ln were commented upon. Music
gwen by the Sylvester Concert
Rd Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

Tie open air services on the school
rounds Sunday evening were inaug-
ra.ed by the Smyrna Churches with
rccess and prospect for growth as
be summer season goes on. These
iaetngs have been inaugurated by
le four Smyrna pastors and music IS
the combined choirs. The sermon
nday evening was preached by the
ey. Thomas Getz Hill, rector of st.
'a.er's Church.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

The new National Bank of Smyrna
Nearing completion and the new
rut Growers National Bank of
nyna is taking on form. Work is
Ring pushed on both with all pos
Die speed. In another month the
lnk Of Smyrna will be ready for Oc-
pancy, while the Fruit Growers
h-k will be under roof. Both are
Iactive buildings and are elliciting
FOrable comment on all sides.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

Ennis & Deakyne's branch garage
IN the Boulevard, erected by Miss
FIara Leinberger, is an attractive
lace on the Boulevard. In close
'royimitv is another building to be
.Dened by Walter S. Nowland for an
= cream saloon and restaurant. The
sra1ch store will be run by Paul Now
n brother of the proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

nh YOUNG MAN WHO is
AMBITIOUS
h ~ a. desire for a thorough train
4. e Dry Goods business will
Tpn;s! e secure a good position by
'nlcating with us.
,,'le ~no has had experience in cot
1S' y, aomestics and linens pre-
Write Immediately to:
"ss.ARDPYLE COMPANY
U.-23 Market Street
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. ]. r. LambsOn
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
NUMBER OF FARMS

Jan. 1, Jan. l.,
1925 1920
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
A SlanderOus Tongue

know that a foul mouthed SANDER
er is not worthy of the notice of de-
cency, yet in view Of the fact that
have not been living here long, I hope
that ! may be pardoned for this con
descension. 1t has come to me, that
slanderous rumOr is being circulated
by and through certain persons in bust
ness here in Pocahontas, that my SER
vices as a clerk are undesirable be-
cause Of my lack of honesty, and that
would short change" customers,
knock down" on the proprietor, and
take little things, etc.
Permit me to say, that whoever
makes or repeats such statements in
reference to me, is nothing more or
less, than a malicious aslanderous, de-
famatory liar. am more than will
ing to have anyone investigate my rep
utation for honesty, morality, truth
fulness and fair dealing in my home
community, where l was born and
reared. "ai
1 cannot understand what imbeeile
motive the slanderous .gossiper can
have unless the reptile, whoever it
may be, has the idiotic stupidity to
think it would reflect upon me as a
clerk, or cause public disrrust for the
business Of those for whom 4 work.
Although l have not lived very long
IN PocahOntas, l am more than willing
to risk comparison of my reputation
for honesty, truthfulness and fair deal
ing, with some who have lived here
much longer.
l am now with the NEW LEADER
and most respectfully invite all to call
and investigate for yourself as to
whether | am just. honest, fair and
truthful. Very truly,
lmogene Burrow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
Cy Adams Saws:

The prosperity of agriculture in any
state is determined largely by the
capacity of the soil to produce.
Poor yields mean high cost of
production, whereas good yields mean
lower costs.
More and more farmers and farm
ers' wives are thinking of raising the
standard of living ON the farm. It's
n step in the right direction.
Homesickness is n condition Of the
mind. The busy man hasn't time to
get that way.
It is almost impossible nowadays to
keep from getting enthusiastic about
everything Everybody is booster
for something, it seems.
If mistake is the result OF your
carelessness-try to correct it the best
you can. If It is ON the other fellow
try to help him fix 1t up. Youn be
happier in the long run.
BY far the most important engineer.
ing device to prevent erosion from the
field is the terrace.
An opportunity may knock at ouI
door but It won't break it down. It's
up to us to go at least half way tc
iaeet it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
Honor Roll

Although the first four days of our
subscription campaign were gloomy
and threatening. we have had a mighty
gratifying success.
one hundred eighteen readers have
come forward with their dues and
as consequence We have a healthy
size 70 our Honor ROLF this week.
The campaign will last through Oc-
tober and we hope to get everyone
souared up and also to bring our list
ND above that of any weekly paper in
Arkansas. A few hundred more will
do it.
We have received the following new
and renewal subscriptions to the Star
Herald since last report:
ID c Tweedy, f A Koechner, J NJ
Cavenar w J Schoonover e Dalton,
Mrs L A Sloan, Lewis Dalton, A
McCollum. Miss Tina Autry, Marvin
Wells. d II Hogan, Fl A Cardwell,
New Leader Store, G II Timer, Frank
Weatherford, r II Winebaugh, c w
Upton, f E Spence, A V Jackson, Il
w Henson, p A Wurtz, Ray Sallee,~
r L Baker, c G Robinson, e G Schoon-
over, EIbert Owens, J 7 PoindeXter,
Mrs Amber SeamOns, A Lewis, f d
Graham. The Goodwin Co, G Slay-
ton. C f shannon, w ID Ward, w II
Perrin, C w Toney, Mrs Amanda Pratt,
Geo Alexander, w ID Haynes, Mrs
Reana Switzer, w II Abanathy, o
Sallee. Mrs Amelia Greene, Moses
King. Mrs p o Freeman, II A Hal
ford. S G Wiley, Mrs T o ROrie, Mrs
Ollie Driskill, John II Holland. Joe
Graham, C F KennisOn, Marshall Bel
lew, ] r Missile, H B Boykin, NJ J
Brosnaham, o Baker, Jake McNabb,
Thomas Hickey, T NJ Lynch, Cleatus
Price, DIR o Parker, A B Craven, Rev
S L Johnston, ] r White, L r Harm
den, C p Jones I p Carroll, Andrew
Jansen, Tom Creath, r n Hamil, Dan
Bates, A White, ] ID Boyd, Hite
Johnson, Ben Choate, Joe McCracken,
] NJ Douglas, John E Clark, Phillip
Keifer, W d Wagner, J N Pratt, s
McNabb, E Todd, W H Bennett, J W
McNeese, Miss Dorothy ROmine, C A
Virtue, W r McCracken, Mrs Arthur
Lindsey, Jacob Wall, W C Eaton, d H
Shride, Jesse Bennett, L e Allen, Mrs
Florence Hopkins, Fred Haynes, E A
Brown, L Crawford, A / Romine, T
NJ Mays, II Story, A Buckner, J
w Hickman, Wesley Alphin, W 7 Hol-
land, NJ J Pace, A Blaekshear, W A
Taylor, Ed Smith, Erman Haynes, f
HARRISON, Mrs NJ A Beaver, W L
Stevens, Dee Knots, 2 Johnson,
Walter Prevett, w A Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
Rural School Division

Jumping contest: Running high
jump-(a) Open to boys under 13
years of age, Mong Prater, Manson,
$3.50. % Open to boys 1S, IA, 10, 16,
years of age, Eselman Price, Sharum,
$3.50; (c) Open to boys over 16 years
of age, Van Ladymon Skaggs, $3.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
SUPPLY

On account Of the heavy rains Oui
cotton crops are greatly damaged.
Miss Doris Redwine is visiting in
Kentucky this week.
A very quiet wedding took place in
our community last week Mrs. Mae
Scates and George Finch were the con-
tracing parties. Our young people
gave them an old time charivari.
f. X. Brown and Elmer Jones are
the owners of new FOrds.
John Beeman and family visited
Fred Beeman and family at Pratt,
Mo-, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler are
the proud parents of a fine girl.
Quite a crowd of our young people
attended church at MiddlebrOok Sun
da ynight.
Mrs. Charlie Dismang is real sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Eva Vester of MinOrca, who
has been taking treatment in Hot
Springs for the past month, returned
home Sunday much improved
Lloyd Stauffer and family and Lloyd
Shemwell of DOninhan spent Sunday
with homefolks at this place.
Tom johnson of Maynard was here
buying attic this week.
Cleo Redwine and Billie Duff went
to POcahOntas last week and had their
adenoids removed by DIR. Hamil
DIR. Carrens was called to see the
little babe of John Naples this week.
Rev. Calvin McCord of this place is
holding a meeting at Middlebrook.
Perry Murphy spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives at this
place. .... ,u.
Miss Aline Allen is sick at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stanley of
Pratt, Mo-, visited f. d. Hawkins and
family Sunday
Wilbert Duff and L. F. Morris left
recently for Illinois where they will
make their future home.
Rex Fowler and Rex Jolly made a
business trip to Hoxie and Walnut
Ridge recently.
Sam Hillard was seriously hurt last
week when the snail truck bed from
the car in which he was riding over
turned and hit him on the head, cutting
an awful wound.
Walter Vester and Walter Harris
went to Success one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
ReynO Couple Hurt

Paragould, Oct. 81. C. Ford of
the Ford Motor Co., of this place. on.
returning from st. Louis with J. T.
hobinson and wife of Reyno, had II
very narrow escape from being Killed
que to big truck, driven by Mr..
rage OF Barlow, KY, running into the.
car IN which they were riding.
Ford said that they were riding on
highway approximately rs feet wide,
When the truck ran into them and
turned their car over off the embank-
meht' Mr.. Robinson suffered a brol-
en right arm at the wrist and was in
Jured otherwise. Mrs. Robinson was
Dadly bruised, but Mr.. Ford ESCAPED
WIN Few scratches on his hand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
NOTICE

For purposes of securing a unifor-
nifty ia prices, we, the members Of the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee $1.OO.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls $500.
Obstetrics tplus visit) $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and office work, cash
In hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08

The Star Herald does not publish
lengthy obituaries or poetry. In send
ing in items Of this nature, our cor
respondents are asked to confine them
selves to facts.-Editor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08

Paav6 Nurmi, the great runner, is
reported to have been offered $1,000
week as an attraction with the Mil
Ter 101 Ranch show This probably
beats his old job of paper-hanging, or
whatever it was, in Finland.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08

Among the rare animals which are
in danger of extinction is the gorilla.
though between 100 and 200 still re-
main in the Belgian Big Game Sane
tuary in the Congo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
Say 1t with type, flowers die.
No Worms in a Healthy Child

haiit ~, children troubled with Worms have an nm.
lia nes'ay color which indicates poor blood and as
cP0vF's SSIe = Is more OF less stomach disturbance.
Sar 80 tAoILLESS chill TONIC given regularly
nrove ~ sin slee weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
.nins Tonic to the whole system Natnr a. ili aSaa
n,ow on or dispel the worms, and th Chd will bc
''''e'' health. Pleasant to take eoc pcr bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
m. OuluIue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE Uablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
COUNTY
1925 FARM CENSUS

Washington, d. c., October 6-The
following statement gives some Of the
results of the 1925 farm census for
Randolph County, Arkansas, with com
parative data for 1920:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08

Publishers put the greatest amount of their
steam power into securing display advertis-
ing from local business concerns. That is
all proper enough, but there needs to be
reserve power that will endeavor to make
the advertising effective. The advertisers
must be taught to do their part. An ex-
animation of the postal law reveals
that personal letter. campaigns for coun-
try merchants are rendered more expen-
sive than formerly and on that account may
be restricted to some extent. 1t becomes
necessary to give increased efficiency to
other methods
Next to his paper publicity, the best advertis-
ing medium retail merchant has is his
store windows Every person likes to win
dow-shop and the merchant on main
street pays whole lot of his rent for the
space occupied by his show windows. We
reminded by an article in the Gibson
City Qll) Courier that window shopping is
the principal recreation of the person
spending few hours at night in another
CITY, You know how it is yourself, for you
have found yourself wandering up and
down Main street studying the windows
City dads know the value of well-lighted
street. Nearly every town has them. But
& we'll lighted streets and darkened win
dows do not go well together. The Courier
quotes one of it's merchants: eff our shop
windows lighted every night in the
year and equipped with alarm clock shut
off switches to operate at eleven twelve
o'clock, it would mean thousands of dollars
to Gibson City merchants, bringing back
people by daylight to stop and shop"
good advertisement in newspaper creates
trading desire in many readers This de-
sire may be completely defeated by poor
shop 'front.' by a poorly kept interior or by
the attitude Of the merchant and his
ployees. If the newspaper advertisement
is fortified by good show windows the Gus
toner's desire may become strong that it
will outlast any chilling effect occasioned
by the appearance of the interior or the at
titude of those who there to serve.
Good shop windows, such the Gibson
Courier is trying to promote costs compar-
atively little 1t will make profits for the
merchant and draw them lot of trade that
might have gone elsewhere.
~
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION
PROFITS WITH FAIR
(COntinued from first page.)

nard Academy float won second place.
In the school contests, the following
named pupils and schools won the
amounts indicated: