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"i
HE greatest anti-fly crusade that
the world ha8 known Is now get
ting under way In a multitude of
American cities and smaller com
munities, reaching from Seattle
and San Francisco to Boston.
During recent years physicians,
bacteriologists, sanitary engineers,
and others concerned with ques
tions of public health, have made
effort to arouse tho American people
disease and death traveling In the
ceaseless
concerning
tracks of the common housofly. or "typhoid fly,"
as the United States government does not hesi
tate to call It In Its official printed documents.
Little by little the country has become ac
quainted with the danger, and now entire com
munities hamlets, villages, cities alike are un
dertaking systematic and complete extermination
of tho insect The fly has been recognized as a
carrier of disease for many generations, and
some authorities, like Jean Dawson, the Cleve
land biologist, feel satisfied that It was so recog
nized even In Bible times. But never before has
practically an entiro great nation awakened to
the absolute necessity of fighting the fly to the
death; of driving it out of existence.
Moreover, it was left for a New York patholo
gist, Dr. Ferdinand M. Jeffreys of the Polyclinic
Medical school and hospital, to formulate a reply
to the old question, "Of what use Is the fly?"
According to Dr. Jeffreys It has a very Important
use in acting as a danger signal which cannot
be disregarded with Impunity.
"Wherever you find the fly," he says, "you also
Bnd filth. And where you And filth, you And dis
ease." Not merely typhoid, but other highly danger
ous intestinal diseases are now known to be
spread by flies, and germs of tuberculosis, chol
era infantum, spinal meningitis, infantllo paraly
sis, aro likewise carried far and wide by tho same
little posts. State boards ojt health, county com
missions, municipal health departments, prlvato
organizations of men and women In all stations
of llfo aro printing and distributing pamphlots
on the subject, having lectures delivered before
audiences of children as well as of adults, ex
plaining various methods of poisoning, tiapplng,
and "swatting" flies. In many cities prizes of
monoy have been offered for tho largest number
of flies killed in a given period. In other cltlos
and towns prizes are offered for the best essays
written by school children as to tho dangers of
flies and how to get rid of them.
North Dakota has Issued two Important health
department bulletins, spread broadcast through
out the state, one entitled "Fly Habits" and the
other "A Fly Catechism," In which are answered
In simple language questions concerning flics
which the youngest child may understand.
Tho United States government, through Its
Fanner's Bulletin No. 412, makes out a complote
case against what It tcrmo "tho typhoid or house
fly."
Virginia's stato board of health has Issued at
least throo bulletins and circulars devoted wholly
or In part to tho subject.
In addition to quarterly publications, one welt
Illustrated, Iowa Issues shorter foldors telling
Just how to deal with the fly nulsnnco
The Chicago board of health, through Its school
of Banltary Instruction, publishes and distributes
articles and cartoons on the subject, an well aB n
concise list of "Hints to Householdors."
Tho Ohio stato board of health has also been
busy In the matter and has reprinted largo num
bers of Dr. C. O. Probst's practical paper, "The
Fly as a Disease Carrier."
Michigan's stato board has come out with an
important quarterly document on "The Anti-Fly
Crusade."
Pennsylvania devotes an entire issuo of Its
largo Health Bulletin to an essay easily under
stood, which is called "The Common Fly: How
It Develops, Why It Must Be Destroyed, and
How to Destroy It."
South Carolina, Texas, and almost all the other
states in the Union have been doing their utmost
to educate the public concerning the dangers of
permitting flies to exist. But with tho exception
of a single four-page circular the state of New
York has done nothing In the matter that has
been pressed so vigorously by the country gen
erally. This circular Is a brief document entitled
"The Filthy Fly," and Is Issued by the Publicity
and Education Department of the State Board of
Health.
It la said that by means of a red powder scat
tered over piles of garbage and other filth flies
havobeen traced In many cases diroctly Into sick
rooms, as well as to markots and fruit stalls
where foodstuffs wore displayed, without being
screened. By such means as this flies were
traced durlnc an outbreak of typhoid fovor in
Plattsburgh, N. Y. Tho local authorities thought
that drinking water, or milk, or some like sup
ply was Infected, but an Investigator from Now
York went to the Saronac river, into which the
sownge of Plattsburgh was carried, and from
there he traced flies as they went into a moving
picture show attended by a largo audience, and
he t-aced tho flies as they went from tho "mov
'les" back to tho river.
Countless instances of tho spread of various
diseases havo been recorded all over tho country,
and as a result. Instead of being rogardod merely
as a harmless, though annoying little pest, the
houso fly Is today considered ono of tho dead
liest enemies man has to contend with. Far
more dangerous ' than war, for the fly Is every
where every summer, excepting in enlightened
communities, like Cleveland, Ohio, which Is rap
idly becoming protty nearly a flyless city.
Last year experiments were undertaken In a
number of placos to exterminate flies. Newspa
pers of Worcester, Mass., offered money prizes
for tho largest quantity of flies caught, and the
results wero astonishing. Ono enterprising lad of
twelve years won the first prize of $100 when he
dollvered nlnoty-flvo quarts of flies. But It was
found out later that In order to succeed ho had
actunlly gono Into the business of breeding flies
In heaps of flsh offal. Altogether tho city of
Worcester caught and killed forty bushels of
flies In a few weeks For obvious reasons thoso
Interested In fly extermination nro not offering
prizes In tho same way this year for dead flies.
In a good many communities prizes nro offered
for flyless blocks of houses or for farms or barns
that have no files on or In them.
Organizations like the Woman's Municipal
League of Boston aro paying for storopticon lec
tures delivered beforo nil sorts of audiences,
and aro getting Boy Scotits, District Nursing as
sociations, school children, and others at work
In tho effort One of the scientists most actively
interested Is C. F. Hodge, professor of biology
at Clark university, who has accomplished, re
markable results by screening houses to keep
flies on the outside, by killing winter flies when
they awake in early spring ond crawl out of
cracks, picture moldings, and other dark places
where they spend the cold weather, and by catch
ing in traps of his own design millions of yoang
flies before they can get to kitchen, dining-room
or restaurant.
Ono of the most effective steps taken In the
campaign of education is duo to Mr. Hatch, who
sent a man to London, at his own exponse. and
there had mnde microscopic photographs of flloa
and their dnngerous activities from which a mov
ing picture film was constructed. Tho film, stown
all over tho country, Is believed to hav dono
more than any other ono thing to bring millions
of peoplo to realize how great Is tho danger from
flies, and how necessary to removo it.
Ono of the most Ingenious methods for teach
ing children facts regarding flies Is seen In a
small pamphlet prepared by Jean Daweon of tho
Cleveland Normal school, who has adopted tho
question and answer plan of Instruction After
explaining, In this way, why files, aro dangerous,
how they spread disease, whore, they spend tho
winter and what they do In spring, tho Httlo book
tells about their breeding, their food, and how
they carry dirt as we'' as disease.
The closing questions and answers are ob fol
lows: 20. Can a family escape tho dangers from flies
by screening them out of tho house?
No, not If thoy use food over which files have
swarmed or fallen into,
21. Do flies carry slcknoss and death to many
people In tho United States?
There are nearly five hundred thousand cases
of typhoid fever yearly In the United States, and
nearly 50,000 deaths, Much of this distributed
by flies. Forty-nine thousand Infants die an
nually of enteritis or summer complaint, tho
germs of which aro probably all carried to the
milk by fllos. Files are now known to be the
most deadly enemy of man. Thoy kill more peo-
What is Castoria
C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains noithor Opium, Morphine nor
othor Narcotio substance Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Fovorishness. For moro than thirty years it has beon in constant uso for tho relief
of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It
regulates tho Stomach and Bowols, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and
natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over
30 years, has borno tho signaturo of Ohas. H. Flotchor, and has beon made under
his personal supervision sinco its infancy. Allow no ono to deceivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" aro but Experiments that triflo with
and ondangor the health of Infants and Children Exporienco against Experiment.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. Si- Fletcher.
Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. "X., Bays: "I havo used Castoria In
ETiTillTriP
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, i
AVcijclablc Preparation forAs-slmilailngitKrtodanillMfo
tingUtcStomachsandBwtisof
CcfiSiuirtuXcnZJ!idiLr3nozciMf
pie than nil tho lions, tigers, snakes, and oven
wars.
22. Havo flies always boon such an enemy to
mankind 7
Yes, but a great many havo died. About four
out of five children In Cleveland llvo to bo Ave
years old. Many of theso deaths aro duo to flies
carying dlscoso gorras to their food.
21. How is it posslblo to protect ourBolvea
moro from flies than we already havo?
Whon wo thought fllos were merely nnnoylng,
wo could afford to hide ourselves behind ncroens;
now that they havo beon proved to bo our deadly
enemy, we must como out and fight them In the""
open.
25. How can this be dono? ,
In three ways:
(a) By killing all the wlntor files that have
boen hiding in buildings ns fast as they come
out.
(b) Dy cleaning up all manuro and filth in
which flics may breed
(c) By koeplng traps set in covers of garbage
can3 and on porches whoro tho fllos aro thickest
to catch them beforo they can enter our homoB.
or. wiint nnrtipiilrir cood would como from
killing winter flies?
Killing tho fllos that llvo over winter means
killing the mother files beforo thoy can lay eEg
In tho spring.
27. If wo did clean up all tho mnnuro and llltn
from tho neighborhood would not AIcb swarm In
from other parts?
A fly seldom travels over GOO yard from its
breeding plnco.
28 With what nro tho traps baited?
If used In tho covr of a garbage can tho
garbage Is the bait. If used othorwlso, bread and
milk Is an attractive bait.
29. Will all tho fllos go Into tho trap?
Yes, If there 1b no other food about.
30. Has any ono over succoedod In keeping
his houso freo from fllles without screens?
Yes, a number of peoplo have used the method
above Indicated, and have dono away with screen
windows and doors.
m win ii oltv of Cloveland ever be freo
from flies?
Yes, Just as soon as overy ono does his part in
his own house and yard Clovoland will bo a city
of flyless stores, markets and homos.
One of the most Interesting experiments made
last summer was a highly successful effort to
teach children the truth ubout tho necessity of
exterminating tho typhoid fly.
Among those furthering this specific plan of
education was Mr Hatch, who offered two sets
of prizes In each of s numbor of cltlos, including
Now York, Mllwaukeo, Kalamazoo, Salom, Mass.;
Wichita, Kansas City. Kun.; Memphis and St.
Louis To children In tho seventh and eighth
grades of public schools ho offered a prlzo of
$10 and to pupils in tho fifth and six grades ho
offered a first prim of $F and a second prlzo of
$3. In tho nggregato he spent In this way some
$700, many thousands competing Ono result is
that an army of children havo acquainted thorn
Belvos with tho fly and what It doos to man.
This, of course, wns tho main object sought.
Secondly, tho fact that a New Yorker was offer
ing his own monoy In this campaign, and suc
ceeded In arouBlng the spirit manifested among
children all over tho country, caused local news
papers, health bodies, educational Institutions,
and othor Individuals In many placos to go Into
tho matter on their own responsibility. This
year It Is not necessary for Mr. Hatch or any
ono else to offer prizes to the country In genoral.
Tho loaders of public opinion and public spirit
in ono city aftor another aro offorlng prizes
thomsolves.
As a result of all tho agitation, this year sees
n fly crusade throughout tho land such as was
probably never soon hoforo In tho history of tho
world.
Proroo(csDidC3ttonketui-
nc ss and Restlontalns ndtter
OpiunuMorphlnc norMiarjaL
NOT IN ARC OTIC.
jtttStm
JMdttSAt-
ISmltrt'
JNMrjpMDjrTW?
Aprrftct Remedy for CmtsRp
tr!n QnifrSfaiavli.Iuarntxa
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish: j
JacSinilt sifnararc of
?HE CENTAUn COMWUBt
NEW TftlKK..
iGunranieein
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
my practice for tho past 20 yoars. I regard It aa an excellent medicine
for children." .... . . ,
Dr. Gustavo A. Biflongraobor, of St Paul, Minn., says: "I havo used
your Castoria ropoatodly In my practice with good rosjults, and can recom
mend it aa an oxoollont, mild and harmlosa remedy for children."
Dr. E. J. Donnis, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I havo used and prescribed
your Castoria in my sanitarium and outsldo practice for a number of years
nnd find it to be an excellent remedy for children."
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I havo used your Cas
toria in tho caso of my own baby and find it pleasant to tako, and havo
obtalnod oxceUcnt results from its use."
Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, I1L, eayo: MI havo used your Castoria ia
caBOB of collo in children and havo found It tho best modlclne of Its kind
on tho market"
Dr. It E. Esklldaon, of Omaha, Noli, says: "I find your Castoria to bo
Dtandard family remedy. It la tho bost thing for infanta and children I
have over known and I recommend it"
Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., Bays: "Your Castoria certainly;
has merit Is not its age, its continued uso by mothora through all thesa
years, and tho many attempts to imitato it, sufflclont recommendation?
SVhat can a physician add? Loavo it to tho mothers."
Dr. Edwta F. Pardoo, of Now York City, says: "For Boveral years I hava
recommended your Castoria and ahall always coatinuo to do bo, aa it hae
Invariably produced beneficial results."
Dr. N. D. SIzor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what aro called
patent medicines, whoro maker alone knows what ingredients are put ia
them, but I know, tho formula of yonr Castoria and advise, its uso.''
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beam the Signature ox
Z&m&
Tie Kind Yoa Hare Stays Bougnt
II n Use For Over 30 Years.
TMK OINTAUN OOMPANT, NeaW Twnvt
WILL REFLECT IN THE FUTURE
Mr.
Pozozzte Has found out That Oc
casionally Smartness Docs
Not Pay.
HAS NO LOVE FOR THE DANCE
Mies Ellen Terry Admits She Is Prej
udiced, and Incidentally Gives Her
Reasons for It.
Miss Ellen Terry has written a
charming book on "Tho Itusslan Bal
let," full of Idens aud appreciation.
Miss Terry goes straight to tho point
by asking, "What is dancing?" and
Incidentally we got some amusing In
formation concerning her preferences.
"I frankly confess," she says, "that
I havo a dislike to ordinary dancing
on the toes. It may be because in my
youth it had degenerated Into acme
thing so stiltod, distorted, and un
rhythmical that It conflicted with all
my Ideas of beauty. And when the
Russians give somo of tholr older bal
lets, such as 'Giselle,' which bears tho
mark of Italian lnfluonco ft "was, I
think, arrangod by an Italian maitra
de ballet I feel that all the Improve
ments that the Russians havo made in
this so-called 'classical dancing can
not uproot my prejudice, although
they can, and do, modify It. Tho Rus
sian ballerinas aocompllch tho feat of
being fluent on their toes. They do
not hammer out steps It Is a falsa
motion of rhythm that thero Is a bam-raor-Btroko
on every strong beat--but
take a collection of steps, as a singer
takes a collection of notes, and calmly
and gracefully phrase them In the
manner of a bird beating tho air with
ita wings rather than that o! a black
smith hammering on his anvil. Still.
I doubt whether tho Russians would
havo conquered Europe had they come
to us moroly as revivors of classical
dancing beforo It became mochaulcal
and ugly. Thoy owe this rovlval to
a great extent to Tschalkowsky."
Words!
"Hero's where my friend and I are
going to have a fow words over noth
ing," said tho wireless operator as he
propared to manipulate his instrument.
"Yestorday," sold Mr. Pozozlo rue
fully, "I had It brought forcibly home
to mo that thore is a vast difference
between a smart man and a smart
alec. A smart man mny possess a dis
criminating sense of humor, but a
smart alec Is ono of thoso foeblo-mlnd-ed
folk who snd out funny boomer
anga on the s'llghtost provocntiou and
thoy always como back and hit htm
with whizzing sound. This Is how I
nmdo tho discovery: Mrs. Pozozzlo
and I woro out for our dally constitu
tional. You know some people walk
to got thin, but my wlfo Is different
alio wnlks to get fat. Fat Is tho
ono dear hopo of MrH. Pozozzle's exist
ence. Slio would llko to bo uphol
stered. Last ovenlng sho said to mo:
'Oliver, If I could Just got fifteen
pounds, oven, I would be so much hap
pier.' 'Fifteen pounds?' said I, tho
smart aloe, 'Do you moan avoirdupois
or English currency?' Sho is too
smart for mo, that wife of mlno, and
sho saw her chanco. 'This time,' she
answered sweetly, 'I will chooso tho
currency.' And I had to figure out
tho amount In our monoy and make
good."
-
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN
In tho caro of baby's skin and hair,
Cutlcura Soap Is tho mother's fa
vorite. Not only Is It unrivaled la
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
Its gontlo emollient properties are
usually sufflclont to allay minor irri
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condl
tlono, and promoto skin and hair
henlth generally. Assisted by Cutl
cura Ointment, It Is most valuablo In
tho treatment of oczemas, rashes and
other Itching, burning Infantllo erup
tions. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer,
ofton outlasting several cakos of ordi
nary soap and making Us.ubo most
economical.
Cutlcura Soap ond Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
froo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
poet-card "Cutlcura, Dopt U Boston."
Adv.
How Tuberculosis Is 8pread.
Based on figures obtained from
cases of tuberculosis reported In
Clovoland, Now York and othor cities
whoro thorough registration of con
sumptives is omployod, It 'is esti
mated that for ovory death from con
sumption in tho United States, of
which thoro aro on an avorago 200,
000 annually, thoro riro constantly
moro than live living cases, making
at least 1.000.000 In all. Of this mil
lion living cases, It Is ostlmated that
tho health authorities havo records
of not moro than 100,000 to ICO.000, or
ono In every eight or ton, and that,
for tho groat majority of caace re
corded, no hospital, homo or dis
pensary caro Is provided. Practically
nothing can be dono to control the
spread of tuberculosis in the unre
ported cases.
Absolutely No Admittance.
Tho New York Evening Post re
minds us of a good story told of tho
lato Lord Wolsoloy, or Sir Garnet Wol
soloy as ho thon was, during tho mili
tary occupation of Egypt. Deeming
it advlsablo, for obvious reasons, to
place a guard around the harem of a
local potontato, a brothor officer, stroll
ing Into an adjacont gardon, was hail
ed by a scntlnol. "HI sir; you mustn't
go thoro, sir!" Don't you soo who I
nm?" protested tho officer. "1 am Col
onol Blank of tho." "Yea, air," I
know," Interrupted tho trooper, ro
spootfully; "but thoy'B loddlos llvln'
in that 'ouse, an' th' hordora f'm Sir
Gnrnet Is that 'o's not to bo let to go
In thoro 'lssolf no matter 'ow bad ho
wants to."
What Got Him.
"Strango, ain't It, Jhe now kinds of
nllnlonts folks has?" romarkod Farmer
Smith, aftor reading his newspaper.
"Now I'vo boon a-roading an advortiso-
ment in here of a now medicine, and It
BayB It's dreadful good for a sluggish
Uvor."
"Liver troubles ain't no now disease,
pa," responded Mrs. Smith. "I reinem
bor grandfather having llvor trouble
whon I wasn't more'n ton years old."
"I was a-eaying that this medicine
was good for a sluggish liver, Martha
Ann; and what beats mo 1b how them
slugs gets Inside tho liver, anyway."
HER SHARE IN THE WORK
Mr. Younghusband Certainly Has
Right to ,Be Proud of His
Practical Little Wife.
She had made him a present of a
pair of green red, and blue carpst
Bllppors lor hla first birthday slnoa
their marriage, and ho was in ecsta
sies over them.
"I know you'd like them, Harry,"
sho smiled, "If for no othor reason
than that I mado them all myself."
"What!" exclaimed Harry. "Yon
don't mean to say that this Is all
your work? Groat Scott! What a
geniuB of a wife I've married!"
"O course," qualified the young
wife, "I bought the uppers, and Mary
Bowed thorn togethor, and I got a
man to solo them, but I put on tb.6
bows and did them up In tho box
nnd, do you know, Harry, I think you
ought to bo very proud to havo such
a practical uttio wuo.
And ho was.
Cleaning Public Money.
The new money washing machine
has beon Installed In tho Philadelphia
mint by Burgess Smith, its Inventor.
It woighB 6,800 pounds, has a capacity
of flvo thouHand notes an hour, and
has two parts ono ocruba the note;
tho second gives It a cold water bath.
Envy Rewarded.
Thoy wero Bitting side by side on
tho eofa when tho young author said:
"Yes, I havo a new volume In th
press."
"How I envy that volume," said th
rouglah girl, blushing.
When he saw the point they war
both very happy.
Would Consider It.
"Would you marry a monkey-faced
shrimp juut because he had lnhoritcd a
fortuno?"
"That depends. How much did you
Inherit?"
Practical.
"He certainly touched me with his
Btory of hard luck."
"For how much?"
FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS
RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES
rO BAOKAOHB. RHEUMATISM.
KIOKKYS AND LAODEH
Desideratum.
Ho I mako It a rulo to koop posted
on curront affairs.
Sho Humph! I wish you would
lncludo in them tho letters I glvo you
to mail.
Alt His Own.
"Does your lad find his sums bard?"
"Oh, no; tho Bums are easy enough,
but his results are too original to suit
tho teacher." Fllegondo Blatter.
THERAPIONft&
rwttucrcu, cvui cuomcwBAiKKa.utT viaoa
TIM. KIDNCT. UADD, DII1UU, BLOOD POttOH,
NLM. EITHZK HO. DRU001ST OT HAIL II. FOIT 4 CT
KIUOIM CO. . BESUIANl T.WTOKLTllilt
TOKOKTO. WltlTI JOB ?RKK BOOK TO D. L CLUO ,
MBO.CO. IUVSMTOCK D. RuirBTUD, LOKDOK. BMO.
llWDAOXlTA8Ti:LISn)FOUor silt to Till
THERAPION -'.;"b.
&TcKaaMsa-a
DAISY FLY KILLER XrZZ S
The fewer out wants the nearer we
rosomble tho gods. Socrates.
8hortest.
"What do you think 1b tho best way
to deal with a deadlock?"
"Find a koy to tho situation."
11m. Hot, eltwi or-
EUHIW, OOOTBIUUI.
ihHB. !. 411
BKB, M4 Ot
tnrtl, fat iplil cr tlB
onri wUl Dtt Boll or
lajur BBlhtng.
OurutBod bBboUtb.
AlldaalarsorlBoai
tipnu paid for
BABOLD SOMZM, 110 SCI At.., StmiItb, . T.
AOICNT8 An opportunity to Mil our ltst
ptclaltT Dig prodts Success asmred. Bell
In evory horns. Write today.
TIIK BTAH SUPPLY CO.,
CllKKJinrON, NKI1BASKA.
For
Bars rar snd poslU
Pink Eye, EpIiooOo
Shipping Fever
& Catarrhal Fever
Itlrs proTontlTs.no rasttsr how borossBt sny M lrtsoM
id bItsb on lb tsBBUsi sets on the Blood and UWndsi P f
ra lb body. CarIltiuipr ID Dot nd Sheep nd CfcqWm m
DISTEMPER
orMsiioMd." Miul
rr Urait luii Ittoiilook remedy. Corse I Orlppe BnwnebBtnea telngs,
Tdos Wun ".usdy. enfll.e bortlsi tJ MdUo bJJo, J;2
l "how loourdniWut. who will MtUroryou. rres Booklet, Jistepers
isendOaree." BpecleligenUwentoJ.
roultry,
ena is a
K trait
SPOHN MEDICAL GO,, B0.ho,onroo8T.dt. GOSHEN, IND I). S. A.
Parrot-Like.
Dauber Podgoro, tho art critic, has
roasted my pictures unmercifully.
Frlond Don't mind that fellow. !
Ho's no Ideas of his own; ho only i
repeats llko a parrot what others sry.