St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1926
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* lps or ihe ae Se es = a 4 2 a tae oe PRE ty oy 5 ey, Se ae oe 4 to Fall Ta ahonur 2éditiona; ; vhem I sada tiart was: o Siem that nethorcy: Wey: edule of eneie heh we Warn ar" ery 2ap0y ahone » Srp teid or ny nieye ‘? Wirth Rotisen. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is Half Million Price of Love? FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1926 $900,000 SETTLEMENT \DELIRIOUS PATIENT EXPERT DEFINED © [sun Acres worn ne FOR SALM REPORTED; — LEAPS 10 DEATH FOR SALESMANAGERS Count Not Expected to Resume/ Arthur Ehrhardt, 35, Ill With|An Ordinary Man a Long Way Separation Suit Against Typhoid, Jumps From Sec- From Home, Publisher Former Millicent Rogers. ond Story of City Hospital. Tells Convention. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ION CHEF HSHEI S BROKE $50,000 FOR ACTRESS Pittsburg Jury cage nei Caldwell That Sym From John W. Hubbard, Manufacturer. + ¢ get ei i 2 ae a > wv ‘S cr a’ 23 Special to the Post-Bispate Delirious from typhoid fever, Ar-| $ale$manfhip—golden word!—| ig —_ & ee. | | By the Axeoctated Preas, | Bez : ; : PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 10.—Miss . _ Petition nits Forestall Pe. NEW YORK, Dee. 10. _—Although |thur Erhardt, 33 years old, a clerk,| was stripped of a lot of witchcraft | | Anne Caldwell, New York actress, '? atrecr xc ~ was awarded $50,000 by a Federal _Court jury today in her $500,000 breach of promise suit against John W. Hubbard, wealthy Pitts- ‘burg shovel manufacturer. The award was made in a sealed ver- dict agreed upen during the night - _and returned to Judge W. H. & | Thomson at the opening of court. The suit was based upon allega- tions that Hubbard proposed mar- ‘Tiage to the actress in Atlantic |City, in 1922, and repudiated the engagement two years later after -her return from a venture“In mo- ‘tion picture work in California, She also charged seduction. | Hubbard denied there was any _ |engagement or mention of marriage \in his relations with Miss Caldwell. Jie testified they came to a part- ‘ing of the ways just before she ‘went West when she told him that ‘Norman Bel Geddes, theatrical |producer and scenic designer, had promised her parts in movie pro- ven - adhe * onsupod ANNE CALDWELL. a ee ee ee CLEMENTS LEAVES HOSPITAL. Republican National Committeeman Will Recuperate in Washington. Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican National Committeeman from Mis- By oe oor oe mt hes eDorlDs at the @ Ther gs ped = ~~ “ iw. Wee saan ~~ e SS Nn NSN BOVE, the Countess Salm, | daughter of the multi-million- | aire oil man, Henry H. Rogers, whose father, it is reported, is con- sidering settling $560,000 on Count Salm (below, as he testified in court), as the price of peace in. their marital warfare. | PROPOSALS. SHOWER THIN HEIRESS But Alice and Marie Bolger, Beneficiaries Under Herboth Will, Prefer Single Life. ( ontirued ‘from Page One. 6800, 000 to secure his nomination, land the acceptance by Smith of a contribution of $125,000 from Sam- vel Insull, over whose public util- ity corporations Smith held rate- making power as chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission. — By DHENY oR. ee a UR em —— ; koe ~~ oe armor contract, ——— = mM the whole re- | * SE PFERS mt at the Fall) prea lL. Wil? onmin «> ? ie asng that Do | mer Judge c were there. 2 iCourt, was todar 2; @iscussion of ofl lcial commissioner br the that See-t>. me that inquir-— APRA AMAR SOAEA AAPA PROROROROARADAPREROAPADALAPARAPADADARALARAL Novelty Kid Gloves ia © t he total of secured claims, as wn in the bankruptcy petition, 2782.26, and the total of unse- Si claims $74,715.30. The peti- fates that Shupp has ho cash 4 ; ee ; p ys are Rat _ oe a t, ig street, Sysco ee ane ar ta Se self by leaping from a_ second-jence of about 400 sales txecutives | | former ‘ | He had been taken to the hos- Sales Manager’s Bureau, today at | 0, ‘ p ASSETS ONLY $300) |Count Salm of more than $500.00 ous ‘when a nurse took his temper-| fined by Benjamin Wood, Western | } 4 in- ‘his daughter expects one day to was missing. He was found un- ithe way from Chicago and was in| ap : ae = S 2 gee Sess SoS RN = = 3 After ~$ Pare «ss XY eg eek GRE ss ee ON | settlement refused today to discuss |the window of his room and diea| Very ordinary man a long way pena the mysterious “psychology” vend- | stent negotiations are an eniareé- | ORMISTON DECLINES TO TALK | s ee - eS SER i = a nga = s. S coe “ae SS pu | : BRS Secs ee ae a eS a ee 3 | ment of the offer contained in | Troxell of Chicago, associate editor , s Salm is office, a few minutes before | ‘In the letter, Millicent Roger Wish to Band Mesto dle hens aah | Adaliohebeaditin tn. ome 24, nt, and walked out again. | iby her parents in August, 19 CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Kenneth G. Factors That Count. 0.000. The letter|tor of Angelus Temple, Los An-| i) years; as head of the Mis- |to better than $30 ‘ he said, starting in on one popiar f t, tO; paper men, but he } declined with the impoverished Court pap , but he has declined to ' and in the State Legisla- do tell me it means nothing. iable to leave the hospital today,|same train on the trip te the REED COMMITTEE | Seles evangelist, with whom he is/ 1, or the I'ght in the eyen. 1|*™4 Geparted for Washington, D- | coast. - TT | psycholpgists say that sort of stuff Dr. Clements was suffering from |induced her to leave her job fn an Ormiston, accompanied by brains, willingness to work, nature treatment readily, but his physi-|course in a dramtic school to edu- risburg yesterday in an automobile. He had found jobbers’ salesmen Blood transfusion was performed} bills. Hubbard told the jury he. he arrives here, were met by state- served a six or seven years’ ap- gave her money and presenta, but Ce ames ne wee ent te pend ae rane CANTON, O., Dec. 10.—Twelve | °.7r 5 a decide whether ay! sa lg should could “speak with authority.” That, {| persons were chosen to try Patrick rial of the case occupied more to sit in the new sena ¢ election would | a {of the men on his sales staff; he lisher, this afternoon. an agreement reached early today their certificates Of ©€ re Dill said that) n. the Associated Press. Head of Concern Best Salesman. Vare’'s credentials were sticky SOMERVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 10.—} “The head of a concern is his showed “such a lack of segpsenyg BE placed its affairs in the hands of! Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Closing ation of sound public policy on the | State bank examiners. W. T. Log-/ discussion of ‘Troxell’s address, ligations In-- §. = = 2 ms } on Ob ga £ Eo eae pecan Vas ae : Jan. 17 has been set for a resump- | in Unprofitable | ee Mr NN @ tion of trial of Count Ludwig | of 2015 Cushin killed him- and sorcery by experts in a confer- | ; : ee Resch ene ne ee Ze : floor window at city hospital last|0M training salesmen, under aus- | coum ig tat vin ce hy ed naman night. |pices of the Chamber of Commerce | | From | j - ; _ ~e } ARE $77, 497, —_ raga ce agg at pone oad pital Sunday and was believed to the City Club. ‘tering about a lump pay be recovering. He was not deliri-) An expert, incidentally, was de-| ween the ‘ ie ae whom |2ture at 8 o'clock and turned out| (district manager for the Curtis; | Count an ol. eers, his light, but 40 minutes later he| Publishing Co., who had come all } | 0,000,000 of the pr Quit as Dry haeder pond grace EB ik tectube. conscious on the sidewalk in the|® dreadful hurry to catch a noon | — rear of the hospital, 25 feet below| t™@in to go back there, as “a very, | j rere | two hours later of internal in ur. | home.’ Year s Eve Raid on | = and i eg a likewise, wer “ti j The “pep” ana “punch” and all | x non-com | Chase. | the ‘ed by sal 2n sellin ale : , Sao negotiations are an enlargé- | et eee sman- | is ship were sifted down by Ernest ml 5 ht, elderly man walked into | | jot the letters put in _ a Al ng : ABOUT THE M PHERSON CAS lof “Sales Management,” and former | S eg es fap: pf States District Court | 'the opening of the trial Wednes®sy District Attorney Keyes Says He'll dean of the Toledo College of Busi- | aa : ‘disclosed that an offer of $12,000 ge “g a ; * ~enine. deposited | to Los Angeles. simple formula, “Speak with au- : time last e Ing Pp | a year was made to Count Salm the Associated Press thority.” , timated remainder as pos in the office recognized | | which go? ice eve amounted |Ormiston, long-sought radio opera-| In picking a salesman, I would jes the Rev. W. C. Shupp, who | of his . pay no attention to handwriting,’’ illicent |geles, is on his way to Chi i lindicated the former Mi | y cago in. : q Antisaloon en ee S /Rogers was still deeply in love|company of detectives and news-| Frege Ne rosie ae ioe ae Sur tigure around the Federal Ts aed Boe . . E. ae " |souri, who has been in St. Luke'’s|ductions, Both Miss Caldwell and 0 answer any question concerning’! Hospital more th h, w Ge | whom she had been marre 7 one 4 ake p more an a month, was | Geddes testified th were on ths previously. Aimee Semple McPherson, Los An- | Neither would 1 care about the “id " —_ ; mon color of the hair, the texture of the charged with conspiracy to defeat C., where he will visit a sister dur+ Miss Caldwell testified th ’ - ’ lw y , . ‘4 ' 8S! : a fol- TO RENEW INQUIRY justice in connection with the story wea gang get on og ing his recuperation. lowing their engagement, wee Nat Mrs. McPherson told | AMPAIGN COSTS ON C Al been kidnaped. i 2 pt Red ad - Court tt Longe-Be!! suit. —. -. ”" ‘pn cA, nh . +r? ee . ~ = eA " to Whole- Pee Ty ee | Bolger, Incorporated, G SALE- IT’S KEIFF WAY AND ERANKL SALE SATURDAY — TOILET ARTICLES ife Gerbese! Shaving Cream . Tie teermicide S “oe P Se Bersted ie amen Pouder =Se Sage Pilis, 2. .83c¢ 69c 50c Vanish 24c .2 for 29c $1.25 Hair t Chocolate | ~ ea | 90c Cold Cigar Sie Finest. in Giese : t's Keiffer . bes t Free $1, $1.25 Beck nay i Pree | The. Si. Gu 1 Free $1. 1 Free SL.24. $1.80 1 Free $1.75 Honotuis .% Si.75 tod : 50c othesy Bay — $1 Hair Brush, military b . ing Cream.... Srush . Cream Theatric dar, th Narc isems —— $1.55 White Rose or Jickes. danier Pert ame Bongret Perfume. . : 75¢ Narcissus Perfume = fer 3@c | Pocket size. sik tep, each aan - Free Perfume! It’s Keiffer ») dockes Clad Perfume cnedinegiineietiiamemeimiat coon ee CUT THE SHOE PRIC N. SI RGAN ST. ALWAYS SU $4.00 to $6.00 Gull calf, satins ang wor XTH ST. OPPOSITE DAY'S BEST BA vets. es iIRLS’ HIGH AND LOW SHOES wnoosr from tan or patent leath- Also fwo-tone styles. L.very ir perfect. Sizes 11% 2: $2.95 and. MEN'S | SLIPPERS Pine soft.kid. tan and soles. rubber heels. Opera, Everett and Romeo styles black, quilted in- SALE BOYS’ Solid lenther Shoes The Kind that weet Tan or binek, Ince or bleacher: poerncerd of leather soles 52.49 Tan and biack jeathers: high and iow cots. Bio- ted oad lare styles: 6 to " omen’s $1 Hose, 69 RE TO SAVE HERE rades, in tans, 2.48 “1.98 - his petition, | re gmoney in bank. Mured claims—the nature -of P security not stated—are: m-Anderson Co., Gideon, Mo., Gated July 1, 1921, $835.50; mk A. Thompson of 705 Olive note dated Oct. 6, 1923, 0.75; Zimmermann & Page, ton, Mo.. mote executed in p 3116 Meecured claims are: Sturde- | Bank of Cape Girardeau; ment for $11,000, dated Oct. 1, E. G. Wylie, Greater Des Committee, Des Moines, Ia., | 23.30, and William H. Stubble- | /Missouri State Life Insurance | P00. Iblefield, it was ased Southeast Missouri PWylie. and gave mortgages, to Shupp was a party. The explained, Mitural deflation and collapse in that section, of We years ago, fed the valuation of Jand. Insurance Salesman. Shupp is de- as a salesman. He was ate e” paoyed by the International] Life | rance Oo. for a time after leav- | In the | the Antisaloon League. Mat campaign he did clerical Rin the Antisaloon League of- | Pand Worked on a plan to enlist religious. tration of some which had not co-operated mhe league in the past. iresignation, as state superin- | ent of the league, came two half months after the New m™@ Eve raid of prohibition = at Hotel Chase. mas shot. Shupp, though he * present, was included in a er damages filed by the med man. 2a nervous breakdown, an- | his withdrawal from the§ of | e Work. Previously, against Shupp, a set had been made Association the the by Against Mition Amendment, which had | ? Aa a detectives to make a re- “on Shupp. M HELP FOR MAIL ‘SERVICE Men and 135 Trucks to Be for Christmas Rush. thousand men and ® wil) be added to the present : swite persennel and equip- Emendle the flood of Christ- letters and packages, ac- , ‘to Postmaster Alt. =e cost $50.000 to augment ce this way, but, of course, “nue will be increased also. help to be hired includes clerks,, carriers. spe- | ‘ry messengers and labor- § Belmont Davis Dies. YORK Davis, dramatic critic, ™ Of the late Richard Hard- | is dead at Biltmore-Ash- C. Until recently he was with Percy Hammond. editor of the New York | une. Mr. Davis was 60 He was the author of hovelis and books or Pts. He served as United p~onsul at Florence, Italy, to 1897. land | large | in which a! The suit was set- | sat of court, and Shupp, who! alleging | marities in industrial alcohal 135 | Dec, §3.—Charies | llarly once a month,” sale Proposals.”’ If the Misses Bolger decide to go into business, that will be the firm’s name. They have on hand about 50 proposals, some a trifle shopworn, but in the main stout, serviceable proposals from eligi- ble bachelors. Miss Alice and ger, twin sisters, have ithese offers of marriage. Miss Marie Bol- no use for What 'with proposals so scarce that some) igirls haven't even one that is ac- | ceptable, the Misses Bolger would i by i seem most fortunate yvoung wom - | en. But in the which have poured in on | they could not find any which they ‘consider worth th price tacitly | demanded. “Of course these men want our money,” they said in chorus to reporter who called on them ‘their home, 1917 Cora avenue, terday. Expected $15,000 Each. The Misses Bolger have inh '$7000 each from the estate of their ‘employer, Charlies Herboth, ‘dent of the Herboth Mercantile Co., 1436 North Broadway, and will receive about $3000 more when ‘final settlement is made ‘month. Miss Marie was secretary of the firm for seven .years and mixed lot of offers | them | lan ihave the |inheritances safe wil] a \ at A yes- | ' Miss Alice, ‘much for a husband. erited | : (don't want to buy presi- | : ‘should be SERIES OF PLANE CRASHES this | Miss Alice served as bookkeeper for | three years. ‘other employes of the and expected about) was learned | at $74 both estate, ($15,000 each until it ithe estate, inventoried ‘actually wes worth between $300,- |, 000 and $350,000, because stocks, linventoried at full par vaiue, were owned only in part by Herboth. “One was a salesman in New York,” said Miss Marie. “He wrote on perfumed 'paper,”’ continued Miss Alice. “He gaid he didn't care one of us married him, finished ‘Miss Marie. “so he addressed h's letter to both of us.” They laughed at the ‘Poor fellow, he did the could, so impossible was the task of selecting which Miss Bolger ‘would be nicest to marry. Yester- letter salesman best he "cighty-first which | The sisters and six | company | were willed one-fourth of the Her- | +e . ito “find a ; 4 the speech, ident built hefore 1917 m3 “He was an ugly man, but he said he woul@qd make a good kind hus- band for whichever of us wou'd take him. He wrote to us when he was away on vacation and in- vited us to visit him. There were other men who came to 100k at us down at the office. Other em- ployes used to shoo them away.” Salesmen Plague Them. The sisters have been plagued all varieties of salesmen who acted .on the principle that next to hearing a proposal a young worn- likes to hear about a bargain.| ' But Miss Alice and Miss Marie still larger. portion of their in bank. They take a trip to Florida or Cali- fornia after Christmas and then re- | turn to jobs here. “Girls who have $10,000,” said| “don't want to pay that) Most girls | a husband at any) Husbands are things you} able to pick up free.” price. CAUSES ALARM IN BRITAIN: y of the Accidents Occur With | Machines Built Prior to 1917. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicaro Datiy News. Copyright 1926. LONDON, Dec. 10.—England is! iseriously perturbed by a cumulat- | ing series of air disasters, especial- | Air Minister Hoare has had that he has been unable panacea.” Almost at! moment of Hoare’s plane crashed — in) jlitary air acel-| This was the| days and the, Srecia!l ly since to admit ny actual another the second fatal m the week. dent in 16 this year. statement was of Commons) ldst week that 32 per cent of this vear's crashes occurred planes Also it is alleged that of 60 Royal Air Force squad- | rons in service, 23 are equipped 'with planes of out-of-date design. Hoare says the number of accle | of fifth acci significant ‘in the House The made . in ‘day each wore brown hair curled | dents this year is smaller than ever | ‘in the same way, the same style in brown dresses, and each had,$7000. ‘They looked and talked almost 'alike. Hog Farmer Proposes. A man who had a hog farm ‘Iowa propoged by mail, ‘haps he had a mortgage that need- ed lifting, or maybe he was lonely. ‘The Misses Bolger couldn't tell, but ineither was interested. Another ‘suitor sent a photograph of him- also. | burning av before, when compared with the total flying time. Henceforth there will be two independent inquiries into each crash. 3 mm SALVAGE WORKER HURT IN FIRE Per- | Philip Dev ereaux, 81 years old, a) member of Salvage Corps No. 2 at 2210 Sidfiey street, was seriously | injured at 8:30 a. Mm. today in a. flat at 1207 Armstrong énue, when a section of. flooring | ,self and a friend, and suggested 3 collapsed cuasing him to fall from | ‘double wedding. Which was to | |marry which the vorrespondent left | ito the goog@ judgment of the Miss- . lee Bolger. His letter joined the | heap of rejected proposals. | “Some of them were young” Miss, Alice. “Some of them were old homely,” put in her sister. “We had fun reading their let- | ters.” giggled Miss Alice. | “Rut mother burned them all,” | mate. concluded Miss Marie. Before the Herboth Mercantile Co. went out of business last Oc- | | tober, and while the Bolger sisters | still were employed there, they had suitors who called in person. “One old fellow came itn recu- | they related.’ peror’s iliness. said | the | suffered and | at the second floor to the first. | Devereaux and two other salvage men were Working on the second | floor when the accident happened, others escaping injuries. He | fracture of the left hip | and internal injuries. His home is | 1221 South Compton avenue. | The flat, which was vacant, was damaged about $800, police esti- j | Strike in Japan Deferred. | TOKIO. Dec. 10.—The Tokio | labor union, which had called a, | strike for higher wages, effective | | last night, has decided to suspend | ‘the strike order and continue work» temporarily, owing to the Em- | | Maine | Gould, 'ment, 'the Senate in a row that will | Mr. | mary, 'to go into | worst’ ffice that the aco him disqualified on that ground alone.” Senator Ashurt (Dem.) of Ari- zona, agreed with Dill, urging that the present Senate should take the step to prevent the two from be- coming de facto Senators of March 4. The resolutions lie on the table to be taken up whenever Dill chooses to call for them. It is possible the two Senators- elect will not present their creden- tals until the present Senate has adjourned. Then they can send ‘hem either to the Vice President or to the Secretary of the Senate. There does not appear to be any | likelihood of the Dill resolutions | going through, but they have in them the possibikties of endless debate and thereby became im-| portant as affecting the probabil- | ities of an extra session. Actually whole question of) the laeccused Senators is boiling right | investigation of the charges against Menator Gould of begins Monday. Senator | chaperoned by his col- | eague, Senator Hale, called on the | President yesterday. Nothing hap- pened beyond the ordinary formal- ities of such an occasion. The only additional develop-| which threatens to involve | leave | time for little else, is the advent of John R. Neal of Knoxville; Tenn.. with a demand for an in-| | vestigation of Senator Tyson's nom- | ination in that State two years ago. | Neal says he believes Tyson | (Dem.) spent $1,600,000 in the pri-| which tops the record so now. The ~~ Gee far. Nothing is to happen about thdt either, nor is it probable the Re- publicans will pursue their threat the election of vario'ts Southern Senators unless the Dem- ocrats ease up on Smith, Vare and | Gould. In presenting his. resolutions. Dill said that the Vare and Smith cases were “not the first, but the examples of attempted pur- chases of Senate seats. “Not Time for Me to Talk,” Says Smith. By the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Frank L.| Smith declined to comment yester- | day on the resolution of Senator Dill, “until=the matter comes be- | |fore me formally and officially.” “Tl have nothing to say.” he as- Y TARR eR CORI" CR oR 'whatever,” she said. ' nois. | with posits were said to be about half a1 million dollars. “Frozen loans’ reason for the bank’s closing. were given as the, ' ee ee =~ ere ar nce — “It is not the time for me} serted. to talk.” Reports that Mrs. Medill McCor- | marked, were the most substantial “inspiration” mick might be offered the ap-/ pointment to the McKinley vacancy | brought from her an expression si “complete surprise.” “T have heard nothing about it She is a daughter of Mark Hanna and widow of the late Senator Mc-' Cormick. She is Republican na- tional committeewoman for IIli- She has never been allied the political group to which’ Gov. Small belongs. to a small extent. small or large, blonde or brunette, Whether he’s a master salesman because f¢ 'er himself.” he's | buyer knows he knows what he’s | talking about better than the buy- Facts, not “pep talks,” Main re- Even proach” | Wood thinned definite buyer “on the selling side,” the viewpoint of his market: | salesmen ‘and work out a sales quota ag a for salesmen. in the matter of “ap- where pep, punch and/| psychology have had everything | ‘their own way in the success stuff | ,;of the salesmen of salesmanship, | the fog to three | approach the | or from | arm | principles: with every available fact, definite goal for each salesman. > 7 , afl: STYLE Solves Your Problem GLOVES for Christmas Gifts QUcALI11 SERVICE AT ALL GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE Covers the Need of Every Hand a a | i I | Bracelets Fine white enamel and pearl Bracelets with gold links. A gift of onusmal $15 up ows BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers ter 76 Tears Dixie Handicap, PTT TTI TTT Tit iii i ey ig LOEW’S STATE WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH. CONTINUOUS 1: TO rr. TOMORRO IN PERSON CLAIRE WINDSOR At 1:30 and 3:00 Only ‘Beautiful star in “Tin Hats,” “Dance Madness” and “The | ” with her new picture, “Tin Hats.” BE 3 ~~ Regular $2.95 Value Women’s im ported Kid Gloves of beautiful RPA RARRAR PRA RAPS AAP SR RAAR AAAS AAR AAARABRA euff-to-match styles. French Kid Gauntlets White Only Regular $2.65 5 values; fin 'S i 3 quality kid... RRAPAPR PRP RRA RAR A Wrens RARARARARA Naar — Karges Hosiery Bidg. RAPA RARARARA PEPE CE CUE UEUE HE UHV EVE Nw ewe Nee e heh weve - = quality, smart faney back and Regular $1.25 Values Imported washable fabric 8; smart cuff atylesm ..-s* Other Styles Up to $5.50 Purchases Packed in Gift Boxes the Glove Shop ce 821 Locust St. Yee wee eee evr ewe& pete ee preevenGioceenanee- = ae US. LI nol R27 C Melachrino cigarettes, NP Ags cia the aristocr ones of America—the Euro Turkish tobaccos, have won the of the world — the pac 1 Pacer 1O (ork Tips and “Plain Ends made of the very ene patronage of the eminent royalty and nobility of ause of their distinctive deli of flavor, aroma, smoothness and richness.
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