davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

banquet of the Old Time Printers association in Chicago on that date, and he urges associations in other cities to plan suitable observances.
 Franklin, as historical figure, is deserving of larger share of at tention than he has received in the past" MT. Lynch said. ''it is proper that printers should pay tribute annually to their patron saint. Franklin's life and philoso- phy offer splendid model for his fellow craftsmen. His career as a printer, business man, writer, states man, man of science and diplomat reveals the heights to which iourneyman printer may rise."
 Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston in 1706, and took up the printing trade at an early age.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
know perfectly well how 1t Is.
 Lucky He Didn't Buy It.

"That is only an instance of a great many things that are super llcial, that do not hurt us at all, not one bit. It may pique our pride. but the reaction of the thing ought to be good because, if Il man has not been able. because of some ne- cessities, to get quite enough to bring himself up to the style sartorially. he ought to get down on his knees and thank God he has had nerve enough not to spend money for @ thing he could not afford.
 Superficial Things Hurt.
 "These superficial things, they hurt us 6 good many times. We are not invited to some social function to which we really expected an in- vitation. Perhaps, as the good women are wont to do, friend wife comes in and says, We ought to have been in- vited 10 this and we are hurt for the time being,
 If we are straight in here tthe hearD and can stand up and look somebody in the eye, we ought 10 thank God that we have got the nerve to do 1t and that we have a certain measure of self-respect that is not hurt; but knock of that sort cannot hurt us, That's superficial.
 Tt is the thing that gets down in here; 1t is the deceits and the cheap purposes that we have. We try to kid ourselves along into ways that we know we ought not to go, and we take attitudes that we know we ought not to hold and stand In places we know we ought not to be. It is those things that we encourage and love and cling to. It is those things that hurt men.
 "The thing we need to do then ie the thing that John the Baptist said when he spake to those people, What you need to do is to begin right at the bottom and clean way up through
 Now let's go this year, and lool up towards the source of all life ant
 health and being, which is Jesu!
 Christ, the Son of God. Let's lister to John as he came down along thu
 Jordan region speaking to thos'
 people in that day and said, <'Wha you need is thorough cleaning. Pu the axe to the root of the tree. Star at the bottom and clean all the wa.
 up
 T fancy if we start to do that i will be a pretty tough struggle, as i was fos some of them, as it is fo every man who has tried it for { while. But by and by the strengtl will come, and with each renewal 0 our will and purpose a little nor strength will be added,and the thin
 will have wrought itself out in ou natures and it will be we ourselves,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
ASK PRINTERS TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF B. FRANKLIN
Should Pay Tribute to Their Patron Saint, Says Typographical 
 Union Head

Indianapolis. Jan. 5.-Printers in the United States are asked to ob- serve the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin, January F, 1925, in statement issued by James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, which has headquarters here.
 President Lynch will address a
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

"NORTH OF 90" AT PALACE Thousands in cattle, but not cent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

ponde en- el coraz6n de los fana-
ticos portorriquenos. Pero de en-
tre esta pleyade de "fans-verdad"
Sc destaca sirviendole de marco
Pipo y. Carmelo, la figura de
Tony Luciano. Tony siempre es-
tuvo convencido de que su dinero
apuntaba el 13 en- Ia ruleta fa-
tfdical de los convencionalismos
deportivos. Pero Tony, nunca per-
di6 la fe Ell ell pueblo. Ell pueblo
boricua estaba ansioso de buena
pelota y el correspondfa a este
deseo tray6ndonos los rubios de
Landgraff.
Tony, hoy debe estar orgulloso,
ha triunfado. Ell pueblo, ese pue-
bio que es ell todo, el soberano, ha
sabido corresponder dignamente a
sus esfuerzos. La temporada anne
ricana ha sido el mas franco exito
de todos los que hasta aquf Sc ha
anotado Tony.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
OJO POR OJO Y
DIENTE POR DIENTE

A pesar de que la Ley del Ta-
lion ha sido echada va en- desuso
en- los c6digos, este no impide de
que de vez en- cuando, cada cuaf
hacienda uso del perfecto derecho
que lie corresponds, haga uso de
ella en- casos similares a los que
anotamos. Para ESQ esta ell re-
fran: "La caridad bien entendida
comienza por casa. :" Y asi 10
creyeron los lobeznos del Norte al
reunirse en- c6nclave despues de
la spectacular derrota sufrida
el sabado.
Y de que este fua 10 que Sc
acord6 secretamente, 10 demues-
ira eli heeho de que precisamente
en los mismos encasillados en- que
los rubios demostraron sus habi-
lidades pe1oteriles, los muchachos
de Jimene2 hicieron gala de sus
dotes en- ell dificil arte del tira y
coge FL juego del domingo, Gel
matinal), fue la exacta copia al
natural de las mismas jugadas
cue hicieran los dukes" en- eI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
SAN JUAN Y PONCE Sc d.
WIDEN LOS HONORES

Um error de Chech6n en- et octGU0
iaaing da las tres carreras del
tT-imatfO a los Leones en- Ell 5ate-
go ntatinaI.-Por la tarde San
tana "jonfone6". obteniendo Ell
Athletics la victo7iG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
HAY DERROTAS QUE SON
VICTORIAS

De que este aserto es verdad, es
muestra irrechazable ell juego que
hicieron los R6mulos arecibenos,
que al igual que los romanos pa
recen haber sabido mamar buena
pelota en- la Loba capitalina. "No
Sc puede pedir mas-me decia un
fan desconsolado-se ha jugado
pelota verdad. !" este no quie-
re decir--le replique-que seamos
inferiores; mas tarde cae el Sc
reno. :" Y los lauros de la vic
toria seearon las perlas de rocio
que los nortenos mostraban en- sus
frentes. Teniamos que ganar; cada
cual realiz6 el supreme esfnerzo
de que era capaz y este principle
inicial sera la clave para nuevos
triunfos.
Vayan pues. nuestros sinceros
parabienes a los muchachos de la
Villa por estos triunfos que han
sabido anotarse en- el ilnborrable
score" de los corazones de los
fanatics islenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
OPINANDO..

Estamos martillando sobre HE
rro frio, no cabe duda, el Base
Ball parece estar llamado a des-
aparecer de nuestra isla. Los
stands" Sc hallan desiertos, el
campo, el pGblico mas enthusiastic
de los que acuden a los juegos,
parece estar mudo. Asi nos ha-
blaba Gerrish un domingo, en- uno
de los juegos en- el que luchaban
los "LObos Nortehos" Y los Gle
fantes". Mientras, Rogue pensa-
ba... el no opinaba de igual ma
nera, pero el argumento ademas
de ser cOntundente, era por demas
oportuno. En- tanto yo, alejado un
POGO de esta conversation, seguia
casi sin interas el desarrollo de
las jugadas en- ell diamante.
Y hoy, al escribir estas lineas,
10 primero que me viene al ce-
rebro fueron aquellas palabras
Tor demas desalentadoras de nues-
tro mas entusiasta cronista base
bolero. No pude por menos de SON
reir Las argumentaciones de
Gerrish, hoy rodaron por ell suelo
bajo la preston de la ferrea .mano
de Tony.
TONY LUCIANO, Ell HERoE
DEL DEPORTE BASEBOLERO
No hay duda, cada cual ha con-
tribuido con 10 que sus fuerzas lie
han perInitido para llevar el Ba-
se-Ball al pedestal que lie CORES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
Ell SEGUNDO JUEGO PERTE-
TENECE AL ATHLETICS

En- la lucha vespertina, lanzaron
Moncho, De Graft Y Suncar. En-
este juego no tomo parte Caratini,
aunque Sc nos habfa olvidado de-
cir que ST jug6 Pedro Miguel en-
el desaffo matinal.
Los poncefos anotaron tres ca
rreras en- todo ell juego. Santana
por fin vio logrado sus deseos
cuando vio pasar la bola que ba-
teaba por sobre la eerca leonesa.
Esto 10 consigui6 estando Barrel
ro embasado.
Continda en- la pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
UN NUEvo ASTRO EN- Ell
CIELO ARECIBENO

Tetelo, Sc ha revefado lin astro
de primera grandeza en- el cielo
esplendoroso del baseball native.
Sus jugadas han demostrado la
eficiencia del entrenamiento coti-
diano. Hoy por hoy, Tetelo ocupa
un alto sitial en- las Ligas bori-
euas. Ell Soberano 10 ha consagra-
do y los doses de la victoria 10
han ungido con Ell 6leo vivifca-
dor del buen fato.
Dos juegos tan solo han servi-
do para proclamarlo estrella, es-
trella que brilla como nunca en-
ell cielo lfmpido del baseball are
cibeno. Nosotros tambien asf 10
proclamamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

mos las causas inmediatas de esta
inferioridad aparente, resulta ser
que no es as1, Lo mismo ha su-
cedido con ell -equipo Allentown"
en- los juegos iniciales en- que
luchara con el "Arecibo Park.
En- opinion nuestra, hay varias
causas que justifican la derrota
de los duques de Landgraff. Co.
mo saben nuestros lectores, la
temporada americana habia dado
fin con ell verano; durante los
dias lluviosos de invierno Sc
hace por demas impossible la prac-
tica del baseball. Los duques,
per esta causa, sc hallan fuera de
entrenamiento. Y de que este es
ell "alma mater" de los deportes,
asi 10 demuestra la derrota Que
sutriera Firpo ante Harry Wills,
que fue considerable por todos los
criticos como deficiencies Y POGO
entrenamiento. Otra causa hay, v
es con la que no han eontado
nuestros mas acerbos criticos ba-
sebeleros. Nuestros muchachos han
adelantado mucho EN- ell arte anne
ricano de la pelota. No son los
mismos del ano pasado, ell atarea-
DO ENTERTAINMENTS a que Sc han
visto expuestos para jugar do
mingo tras domingo los ha hecho
mas habiles no solo al campo sino
mas adn en- el bate.
Recordemos los dos primeros
jnegos del anterior allentown
/ frente a las huestes del Oeste.
Fueron exhibiciones que a cual-
quiera hubieran desalentado, pero
mas luego vino la reacci6n y los
rubios demostraron de ID que eran
capaz. Creenos a pesar de las
apabullantes derrotas infigidales
por el "Asecibo", que ell "Allen-
town" es un team, que Sc halla a
la altura de cualquiera de los que
tenemos la satisfaction de yer
jugar en- nuestros diamantes. Es-
ia opinion la corroboramos con
ell aserto de uno de nuestros mas
competentes criticos en- la mate
ria, Rogue, al sostener ell domin-
go esta misma discussion con Guz-
man. Esperemos, dijo Rogue; es-
reremos afirmo Guzman, ell ITEM
po decidira.
Ell proximo domingo, va esta-
ran mas descansados los rubios
Y sin infulas de profeta sin por
este dejar de ser mas boricua que
nadie, afrmamos que Ell "Allen-
town" sabra sobreponerse a este
estado fisico en- que Sc encontra-
ba en- las primeras contiendas y
sabra hacer juegos satiSfactorios.
Ell "Ponce" vencera, pero tambien
saldra derrotado en- alguno de los
encuentros. iEstaremos equivoca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

En- la liga del Castillo Sc batie-
ron el domingo los Leones del
Ponce con los Elegantes de la Ca
pital. Nosotros no asistimos a los
juegos, no obstante en- nuestro
afan de informar a nuestros lee
torres sobre ael resultado de las lu-
chas, departimos largo ratio con
un jugador atletico quien nos ex-
plico los mas interesantes aeon
tecimientos de los desaffos.
Por la manana Nero dispar6
por los poncenos y solo permiti6
dos carreras en- los primeros in
nings, demostrandonos de este mo-
do que Sc encuentra en- exceTentes
condolences. Los Leones fildearon
nagistralmente y este contribuy6
al triunfo del lanzador quisque-
yano. Millito no pudo jugar esta
vez temiendo que pudiera las
timarse la pierna que Sc golpea-
ia 1ltimamente, sustituyendolo en-
la segunda base el "Juey Ponceno"
(Torrens).
Sc nos he dicho que el Ponce
no pudo anotar hasta ell octave
inning. Habia dos en- base y@un
solo out; el hombre al bate palea
I'm picot para Chechon quien LAM
zaba y este deseoso de dar el out
10 mas rapido possible lanzo NAL
a tercera llegando como resultado
de su pesima tirada tres leones
al 'hogar'.
Esto fue cuanto Sc nos dijo de
la lucha matinal donde el Ponce
conquist6 los laureles. Score 8 a 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
iSERA Ell "ALLENTOWN" UN
CLUB INFERIOR QUE
LOS QUE TENEMOS EN-
PUERTO RICO?

Verdaderamente hay casos en-
que las apariencias parecen de-
mostrar la inferioridad de algo
que hayamos puesto en- parang6n.
Pero mas hego cuando estudia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

sabatino, aunque con un POGO mas
de color en- ciertos aspectos del
paisaje. Asi pues, nuestros mu-
chachos demostraron que Sc puede
ser profeta en- su patria, siempre
y cuando refine la perfecta armo-
MIA que reinaba en- ambos plati-
Hos de la balanza: la derrota y
la victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

acontecimientos mas sobresalientes
del juego. Todas las gargantas y
manos parecian haber sido en-
trenadas para atronar el aire con
sus estridentes exclamaciones. Y
no era para menos. La temporal
da americana Sc iniciaba Y ha-
bia que alentar nuestros mu-
chachos ante todo boricuaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
CADA cUAL EN- sU PUEsTo

La trompeta, ha sonado; ell
ejercito que Sc hallaba en- des-
bandada, afiorando pasados lau-
relies ha vuelto de nuevo a obe-
decor. Cada cual a su puesto,
fu6 Ia orden y esta vez fue eje-
cutada con la prontitud que re-
guerra el case.
Estas Y semejantes considera-
clones me hacia al entrar a los
stands el sabado. Todo ell Zine
up' de cronistas, lapiz en- mano,
Sc hallaba dispuesto a anotar los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
LUCKY STRIKE.

dos en- nuestras predicciones? Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

menStruacion irregular. Y otra tendra
angustiosas horas a consequences del
embarazo Q el parto. Y, 81 probaron
cl Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia E.
Pinkham viendose asi libres de sus
males, no tardaran en- recomendar la
medicina aalguna amiga afectada por
iguales sufrimientos, nj les faltara una
botelladelC Compuesto en- su ubotiquin.
ST Sc siente I'd. deprimida, sufre causa
dealgunode los muchos males peculiares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

a las mujeres, CO.
mIence a tomar ell
Compuesto Vege-
tai de Lydia E.
Pinkham. Usan-
dolo fel y regular
mente, gozara una
vez mas de la
alegria de vivir,
sana, fuerte y libre
de preocupaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Sin csperanzas de curacion. despues de haber
consultado varios medicos, tome por con-
seo de una amiga cl Compuesto VegetaI de
Lydia E. Pinkhan,. Seis botelias bastafon
para dejarme sana " 10 eonsidero un benc-
factor de Ia humanidad femenina
Maria Isaura Galban de la Fuente
Independents. 70 CruiIIas, Tam, Mejico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
POPULAR DE PUERTt
RICO
g sEcRETARIA
oFICINAS: SAN JUSTo, 4,
SAN JUAN
.AVIso
PAGo DEL 26o. DIvIDENDo
ACTTVO


De acuerdo con una resoiuci6n
aprobada por la Junta General or
dinaria de accionistas de este Ban
CO, celebrada con fecha Is de ene-
70 actual; Ell Consejo de Directories
ha ordenado que ell pago del 26o.
dividendo active, correspondence al
pHo social que ternin6 Ell 81 de di.
& ~~bre tiltino, Sc inicie y abra al
p. hl co partir del dia 10 de Fe.
l,crn sntrante, durante las hcras
cc"rientes de despacto.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para CO.
rocimiento general y especialmcn-
e de los sefiores accionistas de os-
to Banco.
r. Negr6n FLORES,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.,
Enero %, 1926. Advt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
A Great Man Passes.

In the death of Thomas R. Marshall, which
occurred suddenly the past week. the coun-
try has lost one of its ablest, most widely
esteemed and best beloved men. He served
with distinction as governor of Indiana, and
as vice president during the Wilson admins
tration. In these momentouS years there was
universal recognition of the fact that he was
OF far higher calber than the average occu-
pant of the vice presidency, and could have
filled the presidency itself with marked credit
and ability. Mr.. Marshall a democrat
of the old school, too the kind OF a demo-
crat the party can i'll afford to lose-as one
writer says of him. "a political fundamental
ist who refused to accept new creeds, to trade
old lamps for new. AS public figure his
race was run, not because OF age but because
his party had taken to wearing a coat Of
many colors which he could not recognize"
1t is a political calamity that SO few of his
type are left-so few public men who pos
sess his rare combination Of intellectual vigor,
OF strong common sense, of saving humor,
of philosophical insight, of kindly tact and
of unobtrusive modesty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
A Romance of Business.

The death of Miss Maria Studebaker at the
age of IS recalls one of the business ro-
mances OF America of which examples have
been so numerous Maria Studebaker was a
sister of the Studebaker brothers. five in num-
Der, who were the progenitors of the present
Studebaker corporation. They were the sons
of John Studebaker, blacksmith, and learn
ed the trade of blacksmthing from their
father In the winter of 1852, at South Bend,
Ind, John NJ, one of the brothers, made the
woodwork of a wagon, for which two other
brothers, Henry and Clement, fashioned the
ironwork This wagon crossed the continent
to California in 1858. About this time Henry
and Clement established smithng and wag
on shop business which grew rapidly. John
M became a member of the firm in 1883,
buying Henry's interest, and later two other
brothers, P E. and Jacob F., were admitted
to partnership 1t is related that the original
capital of the brothers was 500. Out OF their
enterprise subsequently grew the great Stu
debaker Corporation, which became the larg-
est vehicle works in the world, When the
automobile came it engaged in the manu-
facture of motor vehicles, although continu-
ing to make wagons, and it is now a $780,,
900 corporation. Thus do great businesses
grow out of small and humble beginnings in
this country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
This Way Out.

The Moultre Observer says Georgias need
is not farmers from Europe (our contempo-
rary might with equal truthfulness have
included Japan to take charge of our desert
ed farms, but industries to give employment
TO men and women of Georgia.
Recent figures given out by the census bu-
reau indicate that we are headed in the right
direction. There has been a wonderful adj
vance in manufacturing in Georgia since 1920
In 1923 the payrols of the industries OF Geor-
gia amounted to more than one hundred mil
lion dollars This means that Georgians are
getting as much, nearly as much, money
from wages paid by industries as we are get
ting from cotton.
1t would be a difficult task to try to double
the cotton crop but we can easily double the
amount we are paying in wages, continues
our contemporary. when we double the pay
rolls we will double the number OF people
living in towns and cities and buying their
meat and bread, fruit and vegetables, poultry
and dairy products from the nearby farms
This will bring about a revival OF farming
the right kind of farming. And farming of
the right kind, with live stock and careful
cultivation, will restore the worn out lands
and win bring the farms in favor again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Leniency of Courts.

| In Kansas City man was convicted OF
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to serve IS years in the penitentiary. In Chi
cago a woman killed her husband by poison
ing him, the motive being her desire to con-
sort with another man. and she got IA years
in prison. In Des Mones former bank
cashier pleaded guilty to the charge OF en-
bezzling $4,000, and he was sentenced to
serve one year and one day in Leavepworth
! federal prison.
In the Kansas City case the victim was
| shot down in cold blood while reading res
olution at club meeting demanding an &C
counting and the resignation Of the slayer
who was manager Of the organizations bust
ness affairs. News dispatches do not explain
why the charge was second degree murder.
1t evidently was an act perpetrated without
other provocation than the victims demand
for an accounting and resignation. Fifteen
wears. with the possibility OF time off for
good behavior, or of parole, or pardon, is
not enough The court was lenient to a point
that may encourage crime.
The Chicago woman who killed her hus-
band for the sake of her love for another
was proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.
Good behavior will cut her sentence in two.
Seven years for giving poison to ones hus-
band! The jury in returning the verdict found
the woman guilty but sought to temper jus
the woman guilty, but sought to temper jus
Ceeding.
Murder ought to be viewed as a serious
crime Certainly it is not everywhere regard
ed as a capital offense. Men and women who
take human life go free altogether or serve
ridiculousy short sentences. That hurts law
enforcement. 1t interferes with justice. 1t
burdens courts by increasing the number OF
homicides and trials 1t endangers society be-
cause no one knows when he is under pro-
lection of a law that demands punishment ac-
cording to statute for crime committed.
Murder threatens to become a mbsdemeanor.
The bank cashier who embezzed $4,000
escaped with a sentence SO light that others
may be encouraged to commit the same
crime Whether these faults are traceabe to
the law or to the courts would be difficult
to determine, perhaps but as to their exist
ence there can be no question. Courts, OF
course, are sometimes restricted by law. They
must abide by the statutes and come under
their control AT other times courts are len
lent with the law abandoned in a degree that
offends justice Offenders ought to pay the
full penalty when their crimes are fragrant
violations Crime in this country is too fire.
quent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Farms and Factories Alike.

Spurred by memorable necessity cotton
manufacturers have been going over their
operations determined to find every shortcut
to efficiency.
Farmers got less money per pound last
year. though the total crop was enough great
er to bring more money. Cotton acreage is re-
ported to be even greater than last; the De
partment of Agriculture forecast is for an in
crease in every farm crop except potatoes and
fax A decrease in cost of production on the
farm is as vital as a decrease in manufactur-
ing costs, if farm operators hope to make
money No marketing organization, tariff or
federal aid can make poor methods win in
factory or on farm. The overhead OF waste
must be eliminated before profit can become
general
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Ye Editor States His Position.

w. P. Arnold, on assuming the editorship
OF the Gainesville (Fla) Sun following the
resignation of Colonel Robert Davis to be-
come tax assessor, evidently doesn't want any
arguments over his method of running pa
per. AS a gentle hint to the quarrelsome he
introduces himself as true southerner, born
in Georgia, raised on the milk of a grizzly
bear, always taught to fear the face OF no
man or the rule Of no woman" and that he
Nonce climbed up a thorn tree backward car
rying a wildcat under each arm and never
got a scratch"
Colonel Robert w Davis is remembered by
some of the older residents here as a former
citizen of Dawson. In his early manhood he
practiced law in Dawson and removed from
here to Florida, where he won professional
and political prominence. He has represented
his district in congress, and some years ago
was a strong contender for the office of gov
ernor, being defeated by narrow margin.