davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
FIRST MAIL IF
 SEASON, BARROW

POINT BARROW, July Is, P- The vessel Patterson arrived here yesterday, bringing the first mail since March.
 There is a heavy ice barrier near the beach but a single lead opening allowed the ship to land. The granite marked for the Newsall grave was aboard. Reports from .he steamer Patterson say there is no smallpox along this coast at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
SINKING HILL ALARMS MONTANA RESIDENTS

GREAT FALLS, July Is, (P- Sliding of hill above the Judith river, near Danvers in Central Montana caused about 75 acres of bench land to sink more than 20 feet.
 Large crevasses, like those seen in glaciers, were formed in the earth as a result of the move ment. Geologist believe that the the hill continues toward the movement is not complete, and if river a new channel may be formed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
POLISH PLIERS MEET
 END: CRASHED ISLAND

HORTA, Azores. July Is, (P)- Major Idzikowski was killed and Major Kubala was injured when the plane Marshal Pilsudksi' en- route to America over the Atlantic, turned back because of winds and smashed on the Isle of Graciosa near here.
 Coste turned back the French plane question Mark" when he encountered the winds and landed safely at Villagoublay, France, near Versailles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
PIONEER REAL TOR IF
 SEATTLE FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, July IS, (P)-The body .of David P Eastman, prominent Seattle realterr dead for 48 hours, was found in a secluded lane on his Juanita Point tracts on Lake Wash ington.
 The body was crumpled close to the exhaust pipe of the car and it is thought death was caused either by carbon monoxide poisoning or heart trouble with which he was afflicted He had been missing since early Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
GIVEN THREE DAYS

MOSCOW, July Is, (P)-The So- viet's ultimatum to the Mukden, Machurian and Nanking Chinese governments, giving three days for an amicable settlement of the crisis arising from the Manchurian seiz- ure Of the Chinese Railway has
 been placed in the hands of M s. K. Liao, Chinese Charge d Affaires.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
GIRL PIED PIPER ENJOYS
 RAT KILLING BUSINESS

JACKSON, Miss, July Is, R)- Helen Caldwell and Evelyn Wa gar, college graduates and fem mine pied-pipers who have tour ed many states of the unon at this point urge college girls everywhere to forget their pet ticoat hoisting" fear of rodents and form the ranks of organ ized women rat killers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
s c;s9v:s:s:s:ssH88$:ts8 :: ts8ts Ii :: s BASEBALL :: t as3s IT: !: t a::8a8:s :sau II
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES Philadelphia 1-4; St. Louis 3-0. Cleveland 6; Washington 1. New York 4-6; Chicago 2-5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4; New York 0. Boston T; Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 15; St. Louis 8.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 11-8; Seattle 6-5. Sacramento 13; Los Angeles 3. Oakland T; San Francisco 4. Portland 8; Missions '.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 1-6; Oakland 11-2 Portland 3-1; Missions 1-2. Seattle 6-1; Hollywood 7-1; seven innings.
 Los Angeles 11-9; Sacramento A
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington T; Chicago 1. Bostcn 5; St. Louis 2. New York 3; Detroit T. Philadelphia g. Cleveland 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis GA; New York 7-3. Cincinnati 12; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh-Boston postponed. Nc therS scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
LANDED ON ICE

OTTOWA, July 15, (P)-The "Un- tin Bowler" in an attempted flight to Chicago over the top of the world to Europe, was lost last night. It drifted to sea near Port Burwell and landed on a cake of ice, No lives were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
GATHERING FORCES

PARIS, July Is, (P-Frustrated in their attempt to overthrow Premier Poincare in parliament, opponents of the Mellon -Berenger accord on the payment of the French war supplies debt were gathering their force for new stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
IS 90 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK, July Is, (F)-John D. Rockefeller, spent a quiet even ing on the day before his 9Oth birthday at his beautiful estate in Pocantico Hills. Because reporters were at church, MT. Rockefeller did not attend services.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
IO3 INJURED IN FIRE

DETROIT, July Is, (P)-One hum dred and three persons were injur- ed. four seriously, in a panic that followed a fire under the main grandstand at Mack Park, the scmi-nrofessional baseball field.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
AVIATOR KILLED

NEW PRESTON, Conn, July Is, {F)-Martin Brown and Gordon Whitly were killed when their air plane suddenly crashed to the ground from a altitude of 200 feet at the Lake Waramaug airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
FORE RACING AT NIGHT

TOLEDO, Judy IS, P)-Harness horses are working out every night under flood lights at the Fort Miami track here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

With augmented enforcement crews, the United States is reducing the flow of liquor from Canada. Above is boat of the customs border patrol at De- trot; below is shown speedboat loaded with liquor on the Canadian side The map shows five Canadian ports from which, says the customs service, 75 per cent of the Canadian liquor clears for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

NEW acquaintance or strangers first hearing
of Tom invariably ask about that odd
name-Tom Threepersons. The manner in
which he acquired it is as odd as the name
itself
On July ~, 1890, a Cherokee squaw gave
birth to q son. Immediately afterward she
glanced out the wigwam door and saw three
men standing together. Forthwith she chris
tened the boy .'Threepersons," after the Chero-
kee custom.
az might have been Mrs. Tom Ratn-in-th
Face, Mrs. Spotted Deer. or Mrs almost any
thing" the wife of Tom Threepersons tells.
She herself is half Indian ut is customary
in that tribe to name new babies for the first
object seen by the mother after the birth"
Toms childhood was spent on his fathers
Oklahoma ranch. There, with a chum, Bill,
who later became Northwest Mounted police
man with him. he learned all the tricks and
lore Of outdoor life and pleasure. Learned to
snare fish with hairs from a horses tail.
Learned to kill tree squirrels with rocks.
Learned to follow dim trails-of humans as well
as of animals. Learned to drop to his belly
before answering an unexpected shot-a point
which later was 10 save his life more than once.
In those days of ranching. of association
with good and bad characters of the unde-
yeloped West, Tom learned the rare technique
OF reading human character.
Somewhere in those years, too, Tom de-
veloped skill with gum with pistols or rifle.
While he and Bill were still youths, bandits
killed both their fathers. The bandits were
caught and released on bond.
day or so later Tom rode up to the COM
munity saloon. friend met him outside,
warned him that the two bandits were inside
and might cause trouble. Tom took the hint
and went around to enter the saloon from the
rear door. When the killers saw him they
reached for guns. But
Il killed them BOTH" Tom explains. "Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13


IN it more readily than win Tom him
Il - SELF You learn upon inquiry that
this remarkable Tom Threepersons
I'D first, a full.b,ooded Cherokee Indian, born
In an Oklahoma wigwam
led Gen. Pershing as guide and scout Tor
that rather infamous expedition into Mexico.
lis former worlds champion all-around cow
!. boy and bronco buster.
was sergeant OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police, with an exciting record
can hit six pistol cartridges in six pistolshots
at 20 yards.
a-has killed more than dozen men, in line OF
duty; has himself been shot twice.
once paid an astonished lady $40 for cap
tive crow, in order to release the crow.
escaped from Mexican prison, after being
tried as a spy and sentenced to be shot at the
next sunrise.
single handed shot it out" with and cap
tured a band of Is liquor smugglers on the
Rio Grande
has travelled entirely around the world
has struck more terror in the hearts of bor-
der criminals than perhaps any other single
Oficer.
And that doesn't complete the list by any
means. So many are his exploits and achieve
ments that even his friends don't remember
them all at first sitting, and it Is mere chance.
II Tom himself win reveal them. He forgets
to mention, for example, that he once was fore
man of . 5000, 0OO-acre ranch in Durango,
Mexico. for the Cudahy Cattle Co.; that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

for his, doubtless, but Toms part had the
more exciting end.
Tom and another scout got too far astray or
something, and before q vote on procedure
could be taken they found themselves captured
by some Of Villas own crew, and under armed
guard awaiting firing squad at sunrise. But
sunrise found the armed guard beaten senseleSS
with discarded bottle, and the captives gone
It was nearly month later when the two
walked across the line into Douglas, Ariz..
barefooted and battered, having existed mostly
on milk cautiously obtained from poems goats
in the night. The hardships put them In the
hospital for days.
Only few years ago the name of Tom
Threepersons was prominent wherever the big
time rodeos were under way He Is now.
perhaps, the best known of all the rodeo per-
formers. although younger men have replaced
him in the immediate spotlights.
He learned the tricks Of riding and roping
back in Oklahoma ranch days, and has kept
it up all his life. Even now he Is foreman on
q ranch near Silver City, New Mexico. He
has ranched all around the Big Bend country
Of Texas, below the river, In Oklahoma, in New
Mexico. Cowboy sports have been q part OF
his daily life
In competition he did well. He was awarded
first prize and the title of worlds best ALL
around cowboy and bronco buster at the famous
- - "a
Continued on Tsoenty-frst Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

FOLLOWED a period of ranching, of cow
boying and general footloose activity in
the West Then Tom appears In the records
as q mounted policeman, with headquarters at
Calgary, Canada. Bill got his commission soon
after Tom. They were assigned to bring In
three smugglers who had murdered an entire
family and then headed for the Yukon country
in Alaska.
"Bill and trailed them on horses for five
days" says Tom "then the trail got so hard
we discarded the horses and started on foot.
Had to pack everything on our backs, besides
the heavy clothes we wore. The country was
covered with deep snow.
I'VE Travelled on for two days when one
morning somebody suddenly started shooting
at US from about 40 yards up the trail. We
saw the three murderers.
81 dropped fiat down and returned their fire.
Bill, though stood up to Shoot and got q
bullet in his breast. killed one of the men
and the other two fed Bill died in my arms.
/ think it was the hardest spell I have ever
been through: know telling Bills mother
when got back was the hardest thing ever
had to do"
The story does not end there. Tom con-
tinued the hunt alone, cautiously, relentlesSly,
as his Cherokee forefathers might have trailed
their enemies The haraSsed and frightened
murderers could not shake" him, nor ambush
him; they could only flee, and stand guard.
Eventually they entered The End Of the Trail,
a settlement in Alaska which was, literally the
end of any march in that direction because it
was hemmed in by great cliffs and impossible
snow-packed hills. It was tough place. q
noted rendezvous for outlaws offering scant
sympathy for men of the law. Tom followed
them in after weeks Of hardships on the trail.
Accommodating showed him that his two MUIR
derers had established themselves in cabin on
the outskirts of the village. Tom saw them
enter saloon, then stationed himself behind
rock outside their cabin door. In time they
returned.
They stopped hundred yards away, and, as
was their custom, one came forward alone to
see that the cabin was clear Of danger.
HE signaled back that 1t was Ok" Tom
tells of that episode. 1.-THE other one came
forward. When he got to the door rose up
behind the rock and said Hands ups menP
zone of them grabbed his pistol. but shot
him dead.
1.-THE other one shot my hat of, so turned
both guns him, and when the noise died
down he was dead. too
IT hate to kin people. But hate to get
killed worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Twelve NOtches
On His Gun for
Law and Order

1zybthe 71ueAdveuture Story Of a Cherokee
Indian, Rodeo Star, Scout, Mounted
Policeman and Peace 0 ffieer Who Says
Shyly: II Hate to KiII-but I Hate
to Get Killed Worse. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

served as Fl PaSo city policeman, also as
detective, and so on without end. In many
respects Tom Threepersons is one of the most
extraordinary and colorful characters in the
entire American West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BY OREN ARNOLD.

LMOST anybody in FL Paso's public
n service will tell you the story OF
Tom Threepersons, indeed will tell
it more readily than will Tom him.
- self. You learn upon inquiry that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ToM returned to Calgary to find promotion

TOM returned to Calgary to find promotion
to sergeantcy awaiting him. And the rec
ords will show him mixed up in exciting work
on numerous occasions Wherever action was
the order Of the day, particularly adventure
some and dangerous action, Tom Threepersons
seemed to be first on the spot doing n per-
centage of the effective shooting. enjoying a
deal of the narrow escapes. But In time he
drifted back to the Southwest.
Before John J. Pershing's name had become
immortal, he was known as o shrewd judge of
men. It did not take him long, then. to place
Tom Threepersons among his trusted few scouts
who were to guide his expedition after Pancho
villa. Tom deserves as much credit for his
part in hat ,sxpedittpn as Gen. fershthg aSs 1;
zhkJ.s~ ,asxUfs Ia 3natJ.sSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Continued on Tsoenty-hrst Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
HIS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. H. Hollister Will Preach
Tomorrow Morning on Begin
ming at Jerusalem"

Beginning at Jerusalem" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. j. Hillman HOLSTER, at ii am.
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The young peoples round table, for
young people of college age and above,
will meet in the parish house at 7
pm. Mr.. HOLSTER will give talk on
Who Were the Prophets and What
Did They Have to Say?"
Mrs. M. j. Hoff will speak to the
members of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society at pm. on the noun
tain mission work which she has charge
of in the mountains in and around Big
Stone Gap, Va, amid such scenes and
people as John Fox. jr., so aptly de-
scribed in THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" and 1.-THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" ETC. All high school
young people are invited.
The Chevy Chase Circle, a group
of young married couples, will meet
for dinner and entertainment Tues
day, at $50 o'clock, in the assembly
room of the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
King Hoagland are in charge of the
program.
supper meeting will be held Friday
evening in the parish house at o'clock
for boys and girls not members of the
church. After supper MIR. HOLSTER will
lead a discussion. The meeting will
close at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
PAGEANT is SCHEDULED.
will Be Presented Tomorrow Nigh
at Mount Zion Church.

Mount Zion M. E. Church, Twenty
ninth street between Dumbarton avenue
and o street, will present the pageant.
Women Of the Bible" tomorrow night
at O'Clock.
DR.. Julius s. Carroll, the pastor, will
preach at IL am. on Defeat; It's Cause
and Cure" Church school, $50 am:
Epworth League, $50 pm; Brother
hood, 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
VIRGINIA PASTOR
ACCEPTS D. c. CALL
Portsmouth Man to Assume
Passionate of Second Bap-
fist Church.

Rev. H. M B. Jones, pastor of the
South Street Baptist Church of Ports
mouth, Va, has accepted call to the
pastorate Of the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. He will assume his
duties here March 81.
Rev. Mr.. Jones has been pastor of
the Virginia church for IL years. He
went there in 1917 from Baltimore
where he had been pastor of the Scott
Street Baptist Church for seven years.
During his paStorate in Portsmouth his
church has become the leading Baptist
church of the city.
In addition to his duties there he
took an active interest in the work of
the Baptist denomination in that city as
we'll as in Norfolk. serving twice as
president of the Norfolk Portsmouth
Baptist Council and being prominently
identified with the Portsmouth Minis
terial Union and the Portsmouth Vir-
ginia Baptist Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
WILL MEET HERE
18th Annual Session of Meth
odist Missionary Body to
Open March 13.

The nineteenth annual meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Council will
be held in this city March 1918. AL
woman's missionary societies of the Bal
timore Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, are contributing toward
the entertainment of this body, particu-
larry those In the Washington district
The actual work of entertainment Is
shared by the seven Southern Metho-
dist Churches here-Calvary, Emory
Epwcrth, Francis Asbury, Marvin
:.fount Vernon Place and St. Paul
The sessions will be held in Mount YER
non Place. The local committees are
made up of women from these churches.
Mrs Nellie Clark, district secretary OF
Washington district, is the chairman.
1t is composed of the 10 officers, s
members at large and the presidents
and corresponding secretaries of the So
Southern Methodist Conferences at
home and on the foreign fields.
The program of work in the home
land is varied, and includes work among
miners, mountaineers, mill workers. inn
migrants, colored people and in rural
sections; schools for delinquent girls
Bethlehem Houses. Wesley and Com
rnunity Houses. City Mission Boards,
schools for dependent girls, dormitories
and Bible teachers in some State COL
leges.
The foreign work is conducted in
China, Japan, Korea, Cuba, Brazil,
Mexico, Africa and Poland, and Is medt-
cal. educational-from kindergarten to
college-industrial and evangelistic. 1t
is devoted largely to training the ma
tionals and works hand in hand with
them.
At this session appropriations will be
made for this work. the amount being
more than 81 600 900; also reports will
be given by the home and foreign mis-
sionaries present: there will be about 40
of the former and about 20 of the lat
Ger.
The conservation of new missionaries
will be the elimination of the meeting.
The program is made up in Nashville,
Tenn, at Southern Methodist headquar-
tiers. and is not yet announced. Two
bishops of this denomination and sew
eral prominent persons of other denomi-
nations will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
PLANNED AT CHURCH
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
to Celebrate Sixtieth Anniver-
sary With Service Tomorrow.

Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will celebrate its sixtieth birth
day anniversary tomorrow. DR.. John
Reid Shannon, a former pastor, will
preach the anniversary sermon and DR..
James Shera Montgomery, the present
pastor. will conduct the Introductory
services.
The church was organized in 1882
The corner stone was laid October 90
1854, the ceremonies being conducted
by Bishop Mathew Simpson and the
officers of Benjamin B. French Lodge,
F. A. A. M. The foundation walls were
completed in 1860. In 1866. under the
leadership of DR.. F. S. De Has, contri-
buttons were secured from churches and
individuals throughout the country and
February %, 1869, the church building
was completed as g. memorial to
Methodism
The services tomorrow are so ar
ranged as to be memorable and impress
sive. In the evening DIR. Montgomery
will deliver sermon on the subject,
1.-THE Secret of Prosperous Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
Rev. Charles Forbes Taylor to
Conduct Evangelistic Campaign to
Continue Through March

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning DR.. John Compton
Ball will speak on How to Adorn the
Doctrine of God," and in the evening
his theme will be THE Sins God VIII
Forgive" =
The monthly meeting Of the church
official family will be held Monday eve
ming. The religious drama entitled
THE Key" will be given Thursday eve
ming by IS young women.
Rev. Charles Forbes Taylor and party
arrive Saturday to begin an evangelistic
campaign continuing through March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, will preach at IL
o'clock tomorrow from the subject "The
Church That Suffered" At 7:45 pm.
his subject will be Christ Is Coming
Again"
There will be a special missionary
service Wednesday at 7:45 pm. at
which four representatives of the Africa
Inland Mission will speak. Sunday
school meets tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
and Christian Endeavor at GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
Rev. J. w. Mills to Preach.

Rev. ]. w. Mills will preach at the
Friendship Baptist Church, First and H
streets southwest, tomorrow at IL am
The pastor, Rev. B. H. Whiting, will
preach the annual sermon of the Rising
Sun Lodge of the G. w. o. of Odd Eel
lows at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
"DREAM1NG AND DARING

At the Western Presbyterian Church,
H street between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets. Rev j. Harvey Durham
will take for his subject tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock Dreaming and
Daring"
W. H. H. Smith will give a lecture
in the evening on King Solomon S
Temple"
The Christian Endeavor Society meets
at o'clock. Fred Kennard will have
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
Pastor to Occupy Pulpit.

After spending a week at the Vir-
ginia State College, Petersburg, Va,
where he conducted the week of prayer,
Baptist Church, Third street between
H and streets, will preach at IL am.
on Looking Up to the Hills" and at
8 pm. on THE Revelation of God
Through Jesus Christ"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. and B. Y. P. U. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED.

Series of Lenten Talks to Be Made
by Rev. C. B. Austin.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty-first and N streets, the
PASTOR Rev. G. B. Austin, will give a
series of Thursday evening Lenten talks
at 7:45 o'clock on 1.-THE Real Jesus"
The subjects are: February %. Jesus
in the Wilderness; March 7, Jesus in
Worship; March IA, Jesus in Service;
March 81. Jesus in Triumph. or Who
Is Your King?"; March %, Jesus in
Agony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
WILL SPEAK ON VASHTI.

Rev. N. M. Simmonds to Continue
Series of Sermons.
At the Highlands Baptist Church to-
morrow the pastor, Rev. N. NJ Sim
monds, will continue the two series of
sermons begun early in the month. In
the evening he will speak on the second
character of the book of Esther. 1.-THE
Fallen Queen, Vashti" In the morning
the sermon will be from Marks gospel
and on 1.-THE Divided Heart"
The Ladies Circle will hold White
Cross sewing meeting with Mrs. Leon
ard, 14l2 Shepherd street This is an
all-day meeting and the sewing is for
mission hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
REV. CT. BERRY TO SPEAK
McAll Mission Field Secretary to
Address Temple Baptist.

Rev George T. Berry. field secretary
of the McAll Mission in France. with
headquarters in Philadelphia, will speak
srmorrow morning at Temple Baptist
Church, Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor
The evening service will be in charge of
the Senior B. Y. p. U. of the Temple
Church.
The Ladies' Aid and the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet Tuesday
in the ladies' parlor of the church at
1880 am. The board of deacons will
convene in the home Of Dr. j. T. Curry
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.