davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Diogenes Misses Man By Twenty odd Centuries

ONAMIA-From Onamia this week comes the
story of the man who would have ended Diogenes'
quest. He wouldn't even have needed lantern to
find this honest Peter Nelson of Opstead went
to Onannia on Labor Day to take bus to Wisconsin
Finding that the buses were holiday schedule. and
that he would be late if he waited, Opstead found
man who going to Elk River and arranged to
ride with him. Upon reaching Elk River, Mr.. OPP
stead found he poorer by one wallet and one
hundred dollars He was given only few moments
to lament his fate when he called to the
telephone, and learned that his roll had been found
in Onamia and was enroute to Elk River in the
hands of the trusty messenger. young son of Mr..
and Mrs frank Brenney had found the wallet while
pushing his coaster wagon up the streets of Onamia
Typnotzed by the size of the roll it contained, he
turned 1t over to his father, who located who
driving to ELK River and entrusted him with the
Brenny was the man Diogenes was looking for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

This department is made up Of ar
ticles of the various political par
ties of the state which have been sent
to this office from the state head
quarters Of each Of the parties. We
publish them only as a matter of
news. Speaking dates of the various
candidates also will be published in
this column.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

Fish Fight Over Bait; Two Caught On One Hook
AIEXANDRIA-From lake Oscar this week
comes the story of two large mouthed black bass
who couldn't wait in line and result were both
impaled on the same hook. One OF the fish, probably
the hungrier was securely hooked while the other
dropped off in the boat. Both fish weighed between
two and three pounds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Magnet Takes Steel Chip From Eyebau

AEFLETON-A small sharp-edged piece Of steel
was removed from the eye of Herbert Sellin of
Odessa, by DIR. W. G. Kaufman aided by "Shotry"
Stromen operating high powered magnet at the
local hospital Wednesday evening. The steel chip
broke from larger piece and imbedded itself in
Sen's right eye ball as he was pounding the steel
with hammer It entered the eye ball so far that it
could not be touched from the outside and the mag
net was brought into to draw It to the surface
Barring possible Infection it expected that the
sight of the injured eye would not be impaired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD

This department is made up Of ar
ticles of the various political par
ties of the state which have been sent
to this office from the state head
quarters Of each Of the parties. We
publish them only as a matter of
news. Speaking dates of the various
candidates also will be published in
this column.
DEMOCRAT
Congressman Einar Hoidale will
be heard over WCCO during the
present month, on the following
dates: Monday, Oct. 1, at p. M;
Monday, October 9Th, at z p. M;
Monday, October Is at Z p. M; Mon
day, October % p. M; Monday,
October 20, z p. M; Tuesday, Octo-
Der 80, $50 p. M; Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81, 7:45 p. m. Among the topics
of his talks will be: stOur Children
What Chance Tave They" 1.-THE
President of the United States
'The Farmer and His Troubles" !;
The Man Who Tolls; "To My Re
publican Friends; ITO Veterans
and Their Friends; and Grimes
and Criminals"
Einar Hoidale will deliver his
first address in Stearns County
outside of st. Cloud at Cold Springs
on October IA.
John Regain, democratic candi-
date for Governor, win speak at
Foley September 81, at 8 p. m. and
at Little Falls the same day at :
p. m. He is also tentatively booked
for final big rally at Melrose, date
to be set later.
FARM-LABOR
Governor Floyd B. Olson will de
liver his long-awaited keynote adj
dress at a huge meeting in the st
Paul Auditorium at 9 p. m, Satur.
day, Oct. 6.
The governors message, formally
opening his campaign for re-elec
ton to a third term as the states
Farmer-Labor governor, will be
broadcast over four radio stations
according to Senator Emil L. Reg
nier, state campaign manager, whe
announced the date of the keynote
from party headquarters in thu
Hamm building st. Paul.
Governor Olson will go on the all
at 9 p. m. over stations WCCO, Min
neapolis-St. Paul; WEBC, Duluth
WDAC, Fargo, and WNAX, Yank
ton, S. D., the out-of-state stations
being employed to bring back the
governors message into remote sec
tons of Minnesota. The broadcast
will be for one hour, concluding al
10 p. m.
The theater section of the st
Paul Auditorium will be the scene
of the meeting, which will be under
auspices of Ile FarmerLabor party
organization, with the All-Party 10
son for Governor organization as
sisting. The theater section has {
seating capacity of over 5000.
Senator Regnier is in charge Of
all arrangements for the meeting
details of which have not been com
pleted
It is expected that all other Farm
er-Labor state candidates will have
a part in the program.
Swinging his arms in the char
acteristic style that swept him into
the United States Senate ten years
ago, Congressman Magnus John.
son, Farmer-Labor incumbent ano
candidate for reelection to Con.
2
Saturday night, Sept. 22nd, before 6
crowd of $500 persons. Punctuat
ing his remarks with "by gollys'
and other typical Johnson expires
sions, the Kimball congressman
dealt bitter attack on big bust
ness and reactionary politics.
UNITED MINNESOTA VOTERS
Pointing out that the state tag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Cycle Road Grind
Taken by Tursky
Ten Finish Long Jack Pine
Run in Michigan.
RuUntted Pres.

By United Press
LANSING. Mich. Sept. fray
Tursky, Fond Du Lac, Wis, holds
the motorcycle road championship
of America as a result of his victory
in the twelfth annual national Jack
Pine run which ended here last
night. He won the championship by
scoring sl2 points out of a possible
1000.
OF the sixty-seven riders who
started from here Sunday morning
in the two-day grind, only zen COM
pleted the 51l-mile run which took
them over the sandy backwoods
trails of the state. Other winners
we're:
Glass A solo, Oscar c. Lenz. Lam
sing; Glass A sidecar, Leo c. Smith.
New York City; Glass B solo, Har-
vey Haase. Fond Du Lac, Wis, and
Glass B sidecar, R. L. Brewer,
Peoria, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Sanitary Nine
Captures City
Series Crown
Manager Reynolds Champs
to Leave Friday for
National Play.

The Sanitary Board nine whipped
two teams in the final tits of the
city baseball series at Riverside yes
terday to win the city amateur
championship as well as a trip to
Youngstown, o.. to compete in the
national tournament.
The Davis Fuel club was the first
victim of the new champions. Each
team collected only seven hits, but
the Fuel squad booted the ball
around for five errors, and the final
score was Is to 5. Robot was the
winning pitcher. However, he was
struck by line drive in the seventh
and retired. McClain finished on
the mound.
The Rose Tire nine, which held
the only victory of the season over
the Sanitaries, offered sitter OPP
position in the second fracas, and it
took home run by Weathers with
two runners ahead of him to decide
the game, 6 to 3, Sanitaries. Reyn-
olds allowed the Tires three hits.
Manager Reynolds with his six
teen players and scorekeeper, Scott
Baber, will depart for youngstown
Friday morning at 6 o'clock. Players
who will make the trip include Ro-
bolt, Hazelwood, Allison, Weathers,
McClain, Snodgrass, Babcock, Baird,
House, Thesis, Daugherty Gatti, AL
top, McAllister, Young and Seal.
Scores:
First Camel
Sanitary Board 80. 005 070 10X-13 l
Davis Fuel ......... 040 900 DOL 5
Sterrett Anderson and Lentz; Robot.
McClain and Allison.
Second Camel
Sanitary Board go. DOL 004 0l0-
Rose Tire ......... 0lO UOO JILL s
Reynolds and Allison; Adler. Elan and
FeSsler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Cronin was unable to accompany
his team mates to st. Louis, but
will rejoin them after several days.
Physicians said there was no chance
he would be able to play baseball
until next year.
The accident in which the break
occurred came in the seventh in
ming. Cronin hit down the first
baseline and first baseman Eddie
Morgan went into right field to
cover the ball. Yves Terrell, Red
Sox pitcher, came over to first base.
Cronin, trying to beat the throw to
the sack, collided with Terrell. He
somersaulted to the ground, lighting
on his wrist.
Although he managed to finish the
last two innings of the game, he
was rushed to the hospital as soon
as physicians examined the wrist.
Al Schacht, coach, will manage
the team until Cronin's return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

ID ANDOM CASTS. Try this
N some time when fly fishing in
a heavy wind. .. Replace your fly
line with your lightest weight silk
casting line. Tie on a light leader
and a large and fuzzy hackle fly,
The wind will do your casting for
you. and a little manipulating Of
your rod will cause the fly 10 dance
naturally over the water in a man
ner most beguiling to bass on the
lookout for wind-blown food.
The lure OF hidden spring holes
far back IN the marshes at the head
waters Of a well-known Michigan
trout stream was too much for
w. F. Sully and he hid TO make
just one more trip before the sea-
son ended. His guide promised
quantities Of brook trout in these
secret pools.
Members Of the pike family are
better daytime feeders than the
bass. Try for them with spoon-lures
and frogs, when the sun is hot.
Stop worrying about the phases
Of the moon. On a recent night trip
on White river, Jack Vending took
the limit between 10 and u and then
only from places where a full moon
shone on the water. This may ruin
a pet theory. but there are no laws
70 the daTned sport anyhow.
The surface lure is coming back
into its own as the days grow
shorter. Bass are not so par
ticular as to shape or color either.
CHALK up another convert to
~ the idea that a river-raised
bass is a better fighter than the
trout. He still is a bit ashamed of
the change in his allegiance and
won't let me use his name, but he
admits that two-pound Tippeca-
noe small mouth outfought any fish
he ever has hooked. And he has
taken many fine trout in all parts of
the country.
Hardy Brothers, the great English
tackle making firm, put out cata-
log that should have a place on your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Evansville Annexes
SOftball Laurels
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 4.-The
Evansville Servel team today held
the Indiana state softball cham
piOnship as result Of its 7 to 3 VIC
tory over the Bendix Products team
of South Bend in the final game
here Sunday.
The H. w. MiddleSworth sports
manship award was given to Joe
thinner. indianapolis Citizens Gas
Company pitcher.
In the semi-finalS, the Servel
team defeated the Citizens Gas
Company, to o. and Bendix elimi-
mated the haywood ProgreSsives of
Hammond. to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
ROminger Advances
in Willard Tourney

Harry Rominger downed Tom
Gallagher. rs, 90. in the feature
match of the Willard park tennis
tourney at Willard park yesterday.
Several matches were halted by
rain.
Entries for mems and junior dou-
bleS will close today at p. m. Play
ers may list entries at Willard park
or by calling Iryington 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
MOnahan Is Leader
in Rifle Contest

b. Htffa fresS
DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. 4.-Chi-
cago sharpshooters defeated army
rifilemen to annex the A. z. F. ROu-
manian trophy team championship
in the three-day National Rifle As
ISOLATION regional shoot here.
Led by S. d. MOnahan. Chicago
sportsman. who also captured the
Wright grand aggregate memorial
trophy. six Chicagoans scored 526
points 10 win the cup. Members Of
the winning team were: Monahan.
E. L. Nelson. L. II. Anderson. r.
lard. F. H Kelly and c. E. Nord-
huss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
12-GOal Title Is
Annexed by Dayton
Miami Pony Polo Squad
Wins Close Tilt.

~ WiffN FTfNS
DAYTON. O., sept. 4.-The Miami
valley Club of Dayton won the ma
tiOnal twelve-goal polo champion
ship here yesterday by defeating Iro-
quOiS Club of Lexington, KY, 3 to
>, in an overtime match.
Bill Wood goaled the extra point
for Dayton in the overtime period.
Lexington led at the half. to /.
Dayton retained the challenge cup
by winning over Lexington Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
PAGE ID
Morse Wins Crown
at Meridian Hills

Dan Morse. former Shortridge
net star. captured the mems sim
giles championship in the Meridian
Hills tennis meet yesterday. top
ping Harold Cunning in the final
match. 6-3. Ga.
Morse teamed with Tom Hudgins
to win the mems doubles title with
a victory over Bob Meihaus and Ted
Wohlgemuth in the final match,
6-l. Us.
Cunning triumphed over Bud
Mueller. 60, 6-l. in the titular
match Of the junior division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Hack Wilson Given
Release by Phillies

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. AFTER
being with the Phillies for less than
a month. Hack Wilson. veteran out
fielder and holder of the National
League home run record. was given
his unconditional release today.
The Rhillies obtained Wilson when
he was a free agent. after having
been released by Brooklyn. He set
his home run record while with the
Chicago Cubs.
Release Of Harvey Hendrick. vet
e~an 0uthelder. and Cy Mails. young
pitcher. also was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WILTSHIRE HEADS FOR
STUDIES AT INDIANA

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Vernon
CWhitey) Wiltshire left the Phila-
delphia Athletics here yesterday to
return to Indiana university, where
he will resume his studies this fall.
No plans concerning his baseball
activities for next year were an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
The Theatrical H'orld-
Dick Powell Will Spend
2HOurs Here Tomorrow
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer Now and Forever" at the
Circle, The Affairs of Cellini' at
Loew's Palace. Tim Mccoy and COM
pany on the stage at the Rivon.
She Loves Me Not" at the Indiana.
stage show and Their Big Mo-
ment" on the screen at the Lyric,
and THE Cats Paw" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Will IOQOy
Keeler, comes soon to the Indiana.
AS soon as Mr.. Halperin heard that
Powell was coming east, he sent
an invitation to come to Indianaro-
lis and spend a few hours at least.
Dick accepted the invitation for to-
morrow.
His Wednesday schedule follows:
11:40 A. M.-Arrival at airport,
where he will be met by representa-
tives of the press and a delegation
Of friends.
1905 P. M.-Leaves airport by
special motor caravan.
12:25-Arrives at the Indiana the
alter to be introduced from the
stage.
12:40-Leaves Indiana theater for
Indianapolis Athletic Club for
luncheon arranged in his honor.
1:30-Leaves Indianapolis A. g. for
airport.
1:53-Departs by American Air
lines plane for Chicago.
DOWELL'S stay in indianapolis
l. originally was to have been but
an hour and seven minutes, but
through cooperation of American
Airlines Mr.. Halperin arranged for
the plane to leave indianapolis an
hour later than the regular sched-
ule.
For the trip to Chicago, American
Airlines has placed at Powell's dis
posal its fastest transport plane,
which makes the Indianapolis-C Chi
cago run in sixty minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Yankees Muff
ThreeChanceS
tOClOSe Gap
New Workers Boot Golden
Opportunity: Deans Are
Beaten.
BvUnitedPrcm

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The New
York Yankees. unlike the busy little
bee. have failed 20 improve each
shining hour-in TACT. they failed TO
improve about a nalf dozen Of them.
and as a result they probably have
booted their last chance TO overhaul
the pace-setting Detroit Tigers in
the American League flag race.
Three times over the weekend
the Yanks had opportunities laid in
their laps. Twice out OF three times
they mufIed.
The first was Sunday. when they
lost 70 Washington while the Tigers
we're dropping a 10 shutOut 10 Mel
Harder OF Cleveland. The last two
chances were yesterday. when they
split a double bill with Philadelphia.
Detroit was rained out IN Chicago
Gomez Wins No. "a
Lefty Gomez gave the Yankees a
start yesterday by accrediting to
himself his twenty-fourth victory Of
the year. II to 7. helped by Babe
Ruths homer. The Yanks declined
TO profit BY the lesson and tossed
away the second one. 10 to 3.
Cleveland kept a tight hold on
third place. beating St. Louis twice,
9 20 5 and 8 20 4. Monte Pearson
presided in the opener. giving six
hits. tanning seven and walking
seven. as well as scoring two runs
with A homer in the first. George
Blaeholder was ushered out in the
first Chukker Of the second game.
Averiu and Trosky Of Cleveland and
Campbell Of St. Louis hit hOmers.
Boston got half a dOuble-header
of Washington. 6-3. and then nau
70 stage a tWO-run rally IN the
eighth 70 gain an even break in the
second game. I to 4. before rain
washed them out in the eighth.
Dean Brothers Plastered
St Louis took a disastrous double
wallOp from Pittsburgh, dropping
the Cards into a tie with Chicago IN
the National League. six games be
hind the Giants. The Pirates won,
u 70 2 and 6 to 5. knocking out Paul
Dean in the opener and Dizzy Dean
in the ninth inning Of the second
game.
Chicago likewise lost its oppor-
tunity 10 gain a game on the Giants,
getting no better than an even split
with Cincinnati. Gabby Hartnett's
homer paved the way 10 victory in
the first. 6 to 3, but the Reds wiped
out a four-run lead in the seventh
heat Of the nightcap and won. c
TO T.
Boston tackled a double licking on
the Brooklyn Dodgers. 1 to 0 and
4 to ?. Ray Benge was the eaTly
victim. losing a four-hit game while
Pred Farmhouse was holding the
Dodgers to six safeties. Five Brook
lyn bOners helped the Flatbush
Fusleers lose the nightcap. Three
were by Johnny Mccarthy, rookie
first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

day he viii start
three weeks of
personal appear
ances before re-
turning to the
west coast. He
Just has finished
starring in Fir
tation Walk" for
Warner Brothers.
Instead Of giving
Powell a breath
ing spell, the movie
executives S e n t
him out to meet
the public face to
face. Danes" in
which Powell is
starred with RllbV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
RIGHTNmRE WIS on K. 0.

n = 7 ut :" T" ~
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. - Everett
CYoung) Rightmire. featherweight
from Sioux City la. scored a
technical Knockout over Johnny
Siegel Of Minneapolis in the third
round Of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

DICK POWELL is coming home
- tomorrow for a few hours to
shake hands with his old friends
and fans. The movie star, while
here for two hours and seven min
utes, will be the guest Of I. M. Hal
perrin, director general Of the In
diana and Circle theaters.
Dick is on his way from Holly
wood to Pittsburgh. where next Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
LEWIS Furnishes POLONI

By Times special
RENO, New, Sept. 3.-John Henry
Lewis, 176, of Phoenix, Ariz., was
awarded a technical knockout over
Tony Poloni, ITO, at the end of the
first round of scheduled fifteen
rounder here yesterday. Poloni suf-
fered a broken rib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

shelf Of angling masterpieces. II
you don't think that the Johnny
Bulls take their fishing seriously, a
perusal of this 440-page tome will
put YOU righs. One item that they
list is a series Of specially strong
hooks for dorado, mahseer and tiger
fish. 1t seems that these playful
little fellows will chew up and swal-
low any ordinary equipment.
Another necessary gadget is a
knee pad, made Of grained cowhide.
A great protection for boots or
waders when kneeling on wet grass,
gravel or loose sand, the catalog
assures you. Price 90 each.
And, of course, there's the priest"
that little weighted blackjack-like
weapon used to administer the final
rites" to trout or salmon.
THE fall fishing will be upon us
l. before we know it. Many
anglers contend that it's the best Of
all. Emil Deluse is one Of the be-
levers. He caught his five-pounder
last year in Flat Rock after most OF
the boys had put away their rods for
the winter.
If you just have to fish in cold
weather the Wabash is recon-
mended. Muddy most of the year,
it clears up after a freeze or two
and a fat minnow in a deep eddy
usually will provoke a strike. Bon
Aspy tells of fishing from a high
bridge near Logansport and pull
ing in several dandies last Decem-
Der.
T Asst Wednesday just at dusk
IL Ernest Spinner, employed in the
optical department at Blocks, threw
a black ''jigillo" into the fast water
at the head of a pool in Eagle creek
near Clermont and had one of those
once Lifetime strikes that puts
the blood pressure up too high for
safety.
After a slashing, logged fight last
ing ten minutes, he lifted out a
large mouth that probably remem-
bers when the railroad bridge was
built. Two ounces less than six
pounds, the scales proclaimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Joe CrOnin Breaks Arm;
Out for Rest of Season
Senator's Pilot and ShortStop Injured in Collision With
Yves Terrell at First Base

WASHINGTON Sept 4Joe Cronin Washington and
hOsOp for the after breaking his right forearm
Yesterdays the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
EX-PURDUE ACE TO COACH

By Times Special
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. A.
Wayne (Red) Pekelsma of Chicago.
former Purdue university star half
back. has been appointed coach of
athletics at Allentown prep school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28

We.
No, he couldn't help her. Nobody
could help her. There wouldn't be
would evict them. On Christmas Day!
Oh, how could she go home and
tell her poor patient mother, and her
shamed, helpless father what had hap
pened?
Binding tears overpowered her. Her
stumbling feet struck the curb, and
she got out of the way of traffic
automatically; then she covered her
streaming face with folded arms and
CROPPED her way blindly across the
sidewalk. When the ice cold glass
of plate glass window met her bare
hands, she stopped and leaned against
it, sobbing helplessly.
She hadn't any idea what sort of
a window she was leaning against
She only knew it was protection. The
crowd would go around her if she
stayed away off there at the edge of
the sidewalk.
Look at that!"
Two men-spats, canes, boutonnier-
es and Fifth Avenue tailoring making
them conspicuously out of place there
on Sixth Avenue-stopped and stared.
One of them pointed with his cane at
the tiny, shabby girl who stood with
her face pressed against the glass of
fur store window.
"Like starving person staring at
food" murmured Wesley Payne, his
voice warm and plying.
"Well, being cold is just as bad"
said the other carelessly. "Why
don't you buy her a coat, Big Heart
ed? What's a fur coat or two to
Wesley Payne?"
Payne turned his glance from the
girl to the man beside him with sud-
den, wide smile that lighted up his
handsome face with mischevious de-
light.
"Christmas spirit, l call that sug-
gestion, old fellow" he approved hear
tily. "rll just do it. Come along"
They had taken only step or two,
when a whining voice reached their
ears.