Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 20, 1917, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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BAS CBALL
s~\\„ο THE FIELD OF SPORT DOX~^°~r"
CHARLIE HERZOG, GIANTS CAPTAIN,
NOW RESTING ON HIS FARM
Charles Lincoln Herzog, captain
and second baseman of the Glanτ»,
following: his suspension, left yester
day afternoon for his farm at Ridge
ly, Md., It still being a question
whether or not Herzog will play in the
coming world's series.
Dr. Henry W. Moeller. who exam
ined Herzog yesterday, declare l that
the second baseman is suffering from
shock and slight internal injuries» and
Is physically nnible to play. Dr.
Moeller will malco another examinx
tlon of the injured player next week.
According to the doctor, Herzo·» ia
improving and ha* gamed two ρίπι\Λα
since his last vis**. He advised tlie
player to go back 10 his farm an I for·
get all about the coming world's se
rle8 with the White Sox.
Hereog was suspended following his
leaving for his farm In, Maryland
wlthot securing the permission of the
necessary officials. Herxog has boen
suffering throughout the latter part
of the summer as a result of Injuries
he received when he fell at a railroad
station. He has been forced to lay off
at times and on other occasions It
could be seen that his axit alone was
keeping him in the game. Herzog
Is now trying to recuperate nt his can
taloupe farm at Rtdgelj·.
The absence of Herzos from the
Giants lineup In the world series will
cause the New Yorker! to be greatly
handicapped and many are of the
opinion that the captain will be able
to be with his team agaiu.
S.S.A.L MEETING
Aï YiCJLTOIfHT
To Plan for Winter Season—
May Adopt Basketball
Schedule.
There will be α meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. tonight of the representa
tives of the various Sunday schools
of this city who will take part In the
games of the Sunday School Athletic
Association this winter. It Is proba
ble that action will be taken tonight
to decide upon a schedule for the
basketball season which will open
during the first week In October.
The league, which was Just organ
ized this year, got a late beginning
but by starting the basketball sched
ule next month It will be possible to
have a much longer echedule which
will give all of the teams a better
chance to win.
The Methodists are fast getting
their men together for a representa
tive team, poslbly two. The Presby
terians have begun to organize and
the Baptists have the nucleus of a
basketball five. The Danish M. E.
are expected to be strong contenders
this year, having secured several good
players during the summer. It Is
probable that St. Pvier's will bo rep
resented by a senior team this year,
this five to take the place of the
South Amboy aggregation which has
been hard hit by the war. There Is
/■till a possibility that the South Am·
boy' church will enter a team, how
ever.
J The Second Hlmi>son team Is intact
with Koyen. Mulllns, Kan kin, Fed
J derson, Seger and Franklin. The
< Presbyterians have lost "Chick" War
I ter, .who Is now at college. They still
' have Cheshire, Swan, Oarls and Tan
! gaard. The First Simpson team has
tost two of its players, Ai'-bur jmA
tJ going in the army arul 5ens«n having
" — if1!""1 wWi Ihn Danish M. E.
The First " "Simps," however, still
have their captain, "Yl" Hlbbard,
Harry Johnson and Henry Hansen.
The Baptists have been hard hit,
three of their five regular players
having left. Charles Wright Is now a
lieutenant In the U. S. Army; William
Bawden at college, and Hugh Dixon
has moved from this city. There
■till remain Norman Dixon, Elwood
Johnson and Ferdinand Hall of last
Tear's team. On the Danish M. E.
team will be Pete and Manle Hansen,
Lybeck, Larsen and C. Peterson of
last year, and Jonsen, formerly of the
Methodists. South Amboy has lost
its captain and another player by the
war. Holmes Cliver and Harold Hoff
man having Joined the service. The
other members of the team were F. :
Hoffman, O. James and N. James.
TOTTEHVILLE Mil» ON
WINNINGjROWING CREW
In a rowing race held In the Hud- 1
ion river at Tarrytown, Ν. Y., yester
day afternoon between four boat,
crews of the naval mllltla, the Fifth {
Staten Inland boys came out victorl- ,
ous. Entered In the r^ce were the
Flushing, Peeksklll, Fifth and 8ev- !
enth Staten Island crews. The Fifth
won the race from the Seventh by a
half a boat length. David Preacher,
of Tottenvllle, was one of the crew
On the winning boat.
EARLY DRAFT OF 500,000 MORE.
Baker Says Army Needs $287,416,000
Additional.
Washington, Sept. 20.—Secretary ol
War Baker submitted to the Senate
Appropriations Committee $287,416,(MM! '
Additional estimates for the army. H«'
expV','ned the imperative need of th«:
mon<*y and asked that it be included.
In the $7,000,000,000 urgent deficiency'
bin.
Secretary Baker in submitting the,
estimates forcast a call for 500,000,
more'men for the National army soon.:
He said "submission of these esti '
mates ts necessary to provide ln j
creased facilities for manufacture and
storage of ordnance; equipment for'
additional half million men 1n antic!
pation of a call for that number, and
in securing a supply of small arms'
ammunition for machine gun, rifle and
pistol practice for an army of 2,J00,j
000."
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOT°^«
IS HERE. Better than Ever.
We have a few bargains In
Used Machines.
C. JOHNSON, Dealer.
1(3 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 4i
"Tit Plica Tlit P'euis Everylety'
The Only
Rathskeller
fn Perth Amboy
THE ERNST HOUSE
New Brunswick Ave.
Near Smith St
Nice Light, Airy Rooms
All Improvement*
NO ELIMINATION
TRIALS AT RAGE
For Harkness Trophy at
Sheepshead Speedway
This Saturday.
There will be no elimination trials
for the Harkness Cup race, the only
automobile classic of the year, which
will be fought out among the world's
foremost drivers at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Saturday afternoon,
was decided upon last night by Starter
Fred Wagner, who declared every
starter In the big race Is qualified to
compete for the $10,000 gold challenge
cup, owing to the high quality per
formance during the year of every
driver entered.
Four of the Ave pilots who will start
from scratch In the ten-mile heats of
the Futurity handicap were selected
last nlglit. They aro Darlo Kesta,
Ralph DePalma, ltalph Mulford and
Louts Chevrolet. The other honora
man, to be named today, will be either
Ira Vail, the Brooklyn favorite, or
Tommy Milton, winner of the 100-mile
Providence Derby last Saturday. Tho
B'uturlty will be at five heats of ten
miles each, with a ten-mile final. The
first two to finish In each hoat will be
eligible for the final.
Harry 8. Harkness, owner of the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway and donor
of the $10,000 gold challenge trophy,
will lead tho thirty-odd drivers around
the first lap of the 100-mlle classic.
He will be seated at the wheel of the
Blltzen Benx, the fastest car In the
world.
AT THE
TRAPS
When the National Amateur Cham
pionship event wae called In the
Grand American Trapshootlng tour
nament held recently at the South
Shore Country Club In Chicago, 111.,
the word came down the line In the
usual mysterions manner to "keep
your eyes on Larson, of Wisconsin.
Larson had broken nlnoty-nlne
clays to win the championahip of his
home State, and In those part* he has
the reputation of being: "some shoot
er " We watched Larson, as advised,
and noticed that he shot well, but
that several others did better. W·
gave the scoreboard the once over
the next day to ascertain what Mr.
Larson was doing In the Chicago ov
erture, and couldn't locate him. tie
had gotten oft at the wrong station
on the way to the shooting grounds,
and his squad shot without him. That
left htm out of that event.
There wan only one event left in
which Larson might distinguish him
Belf That wm the Grand American
handicap. It was this event In which
I,arson picked to do his best shooting.
He went out on the first day with 7#
In 80, and iust as soon as his score
was posted, many othors began to pay
ittentton to him. The fact that he
was shooting from 20 yards Indicated
that he was worthy. In his final 20
targets Larson mlseed one target and
Mark Arte, of Thomaeboro, 111., who
ilso had 79 In 80, dropped one, so
that there was a tie for the Grand
American handicap at 9 8. Arle wm
.hooting from 22 yards—the back
""rle had been sweeping everything
aefore him all week, and had done
his best shooting from 22 yards.
Dulte naturally there were many who
Iked his chances for victory. But
here was that same mysterious voice
iround to tell you: "Keep your eyes
,n Larson." Everyone did. And
vhen he missed his first target in the
ihoot off, quite a number gave him
ι second look, for they figured Arle
vouldn't miss any ; that Larson was
>eaten. After that miss Larson be
tan to shoot, and he pounced on
■very one of the other 19 targets as
ho» left the trap house. Arle missed
ine and another shoot off was neces
Π isn't every shooter after missing
lis first target and shooting against
me of the best trapshots In the world
veuld have had the courage to con
inue as Larson did. ΐΑΓβοη Is of the
tuff from which real champions are
oade He missed the second target
η the second string, giving Arie the
dvantagc. Arie missed his thir
eenth target, and Larson followed
ult. Arie missed three more, but
Arson was through missing. That is
he reason that Waupaca, Wis., Is
alked about so much these days.
Larson Is the owner of the general
rocery and market In Waupaca. He
pined he could make use of the
74 3 40 he won In putting a little
alnt on the old homestead, buying a.
PV pairs of shoes and lifting the
nortgago on the farm. Larson ta
wenty-four years old, the youngest
rapshot to win the Grand American
andicap. Ho is a sturdy you"1·
trong as the proverbial bull, and
hilly as the day was when the shoot
ff took place, Larson · fired at the
lavs In a shirt with the sleeves cut
tt at the elbows. Others with much
lore clothing on were
tirough. but not Larson. He had
lore Important things on his mind
lan thinking about the weather.
8ad Case.
A fellow crazy with the hent pro
ounded thle: Two Americans fell
at of an airship; what nationality
'ere they when they came down)
"e let tï > poor nut rave, and pre»·
itly he ,»ιτβ ue the answer. One
imp down a Russian, said, the
her landed on the telegraph wires
id came down a Pole.—Boston Traor
•ript. 1 ■ 1 ::<;J
JOE urn WANTS
TO MEET NIELSEN
New Brunswick Man Who De
feated Jorgen Hansen,
Challenges Again.
Joe Barsa, the Now Brunswick
wrestler, who threw Jorgen Hansen,
of this city, twice Tuesday night, after
challenging Oluf Nielsen, two weeks
ago during the lAtter's bout with
George Ludakoff, has again challeng
ed Nielsen, this time through the
Press. Barza states that he will meet
Nielsen any day or any week suitable
to Nielsen and will meet him in a
finish match, two out of three falls,
winner to take all, If this is sultablo
to Nielsen. Although Jorgen Hansen
stayed with the County Scat grappler
for more than thirty minute· Tuesday
night, Barza 1s of the opinion that he
can throw Nielsen.
Mort Henderson, following his bout
with Nielsen Tuesday night, challeng
ed Barza to a finish match, to be held
anywhere. Bari&'s manager stated
that such a match could be arranged
for New Brunswick but ho was not In
favor of having his man meet the
Marvel at any other place. The
wrestling fans here voiced their opin
ion and asked for the bout to be held
In this city.
From present appearances Oluf
Nielsen is to be kept busy, another
match having been arranged for
Tuesday night, when he together with
George Ludakoff, will meet Axel Al
berg. the 240 pound grappler who
has promised to throw both men in
one night. Alberg and Ludakoff are
said to be of about the saine size and
weight, whereas Nielsen Is about
sixty pounds lighter than either man.
'Tielsen in his bout against Ludakoff
threw him two times and his followers
here believe he can do the same thing
against the other big man, although
some are of the opinion that he Is
going too far out of his own class as
regards weight.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston (first game)— R. H. E.
Detroit 00040001 0—6 4 0
Boston.... 10010000 0—2 9 8
Batteries — James and Stallage;
8hore and Cady.
Second game— R. H. E.
Detroit.... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 4 0
Boston.... 00000000 0—0 8 0
Batteries—Dauss and Stanage; Mays
and Agnew.
At Philadelphia— R, H. E.
Chicago. ..00000001 0—1 4 2
Phll'phla.. 0 0001000 1—2 9 1
Batterlea—Clcotte and Schalk; John
son and McAvoy.
At Washington—■ R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 00001080 0—4 7 1
Wash'ton. 11012010 *—β 12 2
Bakeries-Groom and _8ererqldL
ana Awsmlth.
At New York— R. Η. E.
Cleveland. 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 7 2
New York 00000000 0—0 1 1
Batteries—Coveleekle and O'Neill;
Lore, Smallwood and Nunamaker.
Standing of the Cluba.
Club. W. L. P.O.
Chicago 95 4» .660
Boston 84 6S .604
Cleveland 80 62 .660
Detroit 72 72 .600
Washington 67 71 .488
New Tork 66 76 .468
St. Lout· 62 9 .361
Philadelphia 60 89 .860
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh (first game)— R. Η. E.
Boston.... 00000010 0—1 8 0
Pittsburgh 00000000 2—2 β 8
Second game— R. Η. E.
Boston.... 01103100 0—I 12 2
Pittsburgh 01300000 0—4 10 1
Batteries — Allen and Tragressor;
Jacobs and Schmidt.
At Chicago— R. H. B.
New York 00100001 1—S 8 1
Chicago... 10200010 *—4 7 2
Batteries — Sallee, Anderson and
Rarldern; Vaughan and Elliott
Brook lyn-St. Louis; rain.
Standing of the Club·.
Club. W. L. P.C.
New York 91 60 .646
Philadelphia 77 60 .562
Bt. Louis 78 66 .642
Cincinnati 73 71 .Î07
Chicago 72 72 .600
Brooklyn 63 73 .463
Boston 63 76 .463
Pittsburgh 47 96 .329
FOR A SUFFRAGE COMMIT! tB.
Houm Likely to Create Body Before
Adjournment of 8esslon.
Washington, Sept. 20.—The Houie
will vote before this session ends on
the creation of a woman suffrage com
mittee, and will probably create one.
Representative Keating, of Colorado,
was advised by Leader Kitchin that a
yote would be allowed.
"In a way this is a recognition of
the fact that the National Woman Suf
frage Association, which is asking toi
the committee, has not picketed th«
White House," said Mr. Keating.
MEW YORK LIMITED WRECKED.
Γraffle on Loulavlll· A Nashville D»
layed Four Hour·.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 20.—Th«
*iew York-New Orleane Limited No
Î8, of the Louisville & Nashville rail
•oad, was thrown from the tracks at
3rewton.
Two Pullmans turned over, and twt
passengers were slightly injured
[Yaffle was delayed four hours.
Arab· Still Eating Manna.
The manna with which the children
f Israel were fed In the desert was
he honey dew of a species of menlj
ug which lives on the tamarisk,
'heee bugs secrete It in just the satn*
ray that the apbtds secrete the honey
ew that Is the food of the ants. Th·
irabs still eat the "manna" nod their
arne for It today 1· "map "
It Is a Physical Impossibility to Fill Mail, Telephone, C. O. D., or Approval
Orders on These Items. When Convenient, Please Take Small Parcels with You
j—TMs Adv't Shows What a Busy Man ΠΙ Be Tomorrow'.
A man's work is half in vain if his wife does not adopt practical economy in her buying.
My Friday Bargain Days stand in the center of the stage of a grand theatre, exposed to the view
of the whole world. I built my Friday Bargain Days on a foundation of truthfulness and big
bargain values. And every woman who is not slipshod will be compensated many-fold who will
be waiting at the big Greenhut doors when they are opened tomorrow morning. Doubt and
uncertainty are great weaknesses. A pessimist will never make any dust until he is cremated.
Most prejudices are based on ignorance. Men who have ignorant, indifferent wives are in danger
of being found on the bread-lines before they finish their unhappy trip in this world.
REENHUm
"THE BIG STORE1
5IXTH AVE.. ίβτεΤΟ 19— STREET
at t/i&
^Jbuntam]
"I Had a Big Platform
Built Today
And Tonight While You Are at the Moviem I'll Pile On It
5,500 Yards of the Celebrated
"Nairn" Inlaid
Linoleum
(2 Yards Wide)
The Regular Pricea Are $1.25 to
$1.35 α Square Yard, but in My
Sale Tomorrow All You Need
Pay I»
QC/i a Square
Yard»
"Tomorrow morning· you can come
to another movie—you want to be
here when the doors open at 9 o'clock,
£or the attendance is surely going to
be big."
•—^6- cnti-sell tlua^luvakw?, at a
square yard instead of $1.25 to"$f^5~"
because the overscrupulous inspectors in the facl*>ry discovered trifling, almost im
perceptible flaws, none of which are important—none will in the slightest degree affect
the durability or the sightliness of these floor coverings. COME EARLY—I HAVE
WARNED YOUI C. A LOCKHART.
TU Sell Another 500 $1 Q ΓΙΑ
Velvet Rugs at · .
These are beauties—seamless—in the la rge room size, 9x12. Regularly priced $26.50.
"I've Got 1,200 Men's Negligee Shirts
Which You Used to Sell Here Up to $2.50
I'm Cutting Them Down in Price
To $1.17
said C. A. L. '
"Thee· are broken assortments and odd lote, from Qreenhut's regular and I
rid of them quickly. I've dozens of snappy up-to-date style», a» well as neat effect* for conservative
taste·. Woven Madras, Japanese Crepes, Poplin·, Corded Madraa, Repps, hlïh-count Peixales and
heavy satin striped Tub Silk front and cuff shirts. Colore guaranteed not to fade. AH sizes 14 to 17.
"I've Juat Been Through
the
Hosiery
and
Underwear
Department
And I've Got Some Real
Bargain» Here
Take a peep at these Item·,"
says Lockhart
H«'· BBo Book· — linen heels.
toes( double «oie·; faet black,
grey and natural Balbrlggan
color; sizes up to 11 ft; 1
excellent wearing; pair 1· Ο
Men'· 85c Heavy Bibbed Cot
ton Shirt* and Drawers —
beet Maco oombed cotton;
all el see; well wearing; CAé
each ΓΥ Ol/T
Girls' end Boys' Vert and
Pantalettes — well made and
serviceable: slightly fleeced;
sizes 2 to là years; val- OO/
ues to 89c; each at ... £t%J
Women's 26o Past Blaok Stock
ings — light weight llnle;
double soles; double at toon;
well wearing; some few with
slight |
Imperfections X U
Women'· and Toung Women's
$1.25 Combination Baits —
made of Maco combed cot
tos; nicely trimmed; perfect
fitting; «lightly fleeced; some
slightly defective; 79^
each
"Such Beautiful
Silks!" Exclaimed
Lockhart, "and,
Best of All, Look at
the Prices!"
fa Yd. Blaok Dress Taffeta —
40-Inch; good quality; f-f QQ
yard 1 »00
91.0O Td. Millinery ft Trimming
Velvet·—Paon finish; splendid
line of colors; 95*
«7 Love Thia," Shouted
Lockhart, aa He Viewed
α Big Lot of
Dress Goods
Remnants
Hundreds of remnants of ex
cellent fabrics, black and colora.
Various widths and qualities—
accumulations from our recent
successful sales. Regular prlcoa
6O0 to »2 a yard.
Sale Tomorrow, Yd.,
25c, 50c, 75c & $1
"Women will buy these goods
very spiritedly," said Mr. lock
hart, "for this Is the kind of
value-glvlng 1 like."
"/ Will Sell Th...
$5.50 Silk Skirts
for Women and MUmob
Tomorrow, at $3.89
And that's my idea of aood
niws," way· the Mill-End Man,
The season's newest models, and
they're stunning. With a pretty
wafet, In combination, they
make a stunning costume. Ma
terial· ar· Black Batln. Black
Taffeta; also Black Satin with
pretty white or blue hair-line
•tripe. Belt·, 24 to 80; lengths,
86 to 40.
Now'· the Time to "Fly the
Flat," and Hero I'm
Offering You Our
National Flag
Regularly Priced 35a
At 19c
It's a good size, llV*xlBH.
and mounted on a staff with a
gilt top. "There's no excuse,"
continue· Lockhart, "why you
shouldn't show your patriotism,
it coete you little enough, and It
Is the outward and visible sign
of sympathy with the nation's
alms."
Lockhart Made the
Price of
^ $3.65
On Boys'
Fall Norfolk Suits
He thinks they're dandles,
and eo do we. Stripes, Checks
Cheviot·, Fancy Tweeds and
Homespun· in light and dark
srays, brown, mixtures, etc.
Sizes 7 to 17 year·.
(Please aee our announcement in today'a Eve. World or Journal for atill other items ι
Filled book, of "Sperry" Gold St.mp. ar. r.d^.ble for $£Mworthof m«rch**dh^
"Quarters Will Grow So
Big They'll Almost Burst
Like Bombs," Began
Mr. Lochhart
"Going to Hold a
25c Sale in the
Basement That'll
Be a Corker!
"Don't be surprised if ypu
see the crowds here at six in
the morning trying to climb
in the windows. AH the
housewives in New York will
be at this sale—it'll be a
housewives' convention.
"Don't forget to smile if
you have to stand in line.
"You can buy anything
listed in this advertisement
for 25c.
Chojo* Tomor
Totu Only, at
25c
Bread
3θο Kitchen lunfort
Toasters—each, 2Go.
30c Hard Wood Potato Mai
each.Se·.
30o Boiling Vina—mad· of clear
white wood; each, 2So.
30o Grown Aebeetoe Mat·—else
14x24; each, 28o.
35o Turkey Feather Duartera—14
Inches, with protecting cuff;
each, 9So.
30c Paraffin for Jelly Ola····—
3 packages for 85o.
35c <1 quart) Can Magio Metal
Polish—each, 28o.
30o Reckitt's Blue—8 pack a pee
for 2So.
30c Β rill ο Aluminum Cleaner —
8 package· for BSo.
30o Canned Heat—solid alcohol;
8 cans for 2So.
40c Solid Alcohol Heater·—con
sisting of one cooking vessel,
stand and can of solid alcohol;
for 2Bo.
35o Boven Wooden Goat Hang-era
—for 25c.
3Bo Mies Vrooman'e Sink Strainer
—at 25o.
40e (12-cup) Gem Pan·—made of
heavy block tin; for 25c.
30o Three-Plece Kitchen Sets —
cake turner, spoon and fork—
for 25o.
*Oc Heavy Retlnned Dairy Pan·—
12-inch diameter; each 25c.
aoc White Bnamel Steel Kitchen
Ware—each, 25o.
Cholc· of:
4-Quart Mixing* Bowl,
4 Η-Quart Puddlnf Pans,
β-Quart Bound Dish Pans,
12-Inch Waah Basin·,
13-Xnch Waah Basin·.
35o Sanitary White Bnamel Bath,
room Fixtures — choice at 25o.
18-Inch Towel Bars, 20-Inch
Towel Bars, Wall Soap Dishes.
Combination Tumbler and Tooth
Brush Holder, Bath Soap Dishes.
Paper Holder, etc.
40c Steel Blaok Japanned Garbage
Cans- with tight-fitting cover;
ball handle, at 28o.
40o Galvanised Water Fails—
strongly made; 10-qt. ; each. 25o.
35o "Silver's" Potato and Trait
Frees — round ahape; has a
thousand uses, 25c.
55o City Mall Boxes—black japan
or alumlnized; sale, 25c.
40o Biekol-Flated Crumb Traya
and Scraper — handsome design
and shape; for 25c.
35c Bnameled Frying- Pan·—9-lnch
diameter; blue mottled outside;
white enamel Inside; at 25o.
Three 40o Steel Drawn Jelly
Mold·--heavily retlnned; round
or oval shape; at 25e.
30o Waste Paper Basket· — as.
sorted colore; at 25c.
5o Bolls of Toilet Paper — good
quality tissue; 8 rolls for 26o.
3 So Can· Beady-Mixed Faint —
1 pint, 25o.
50o Soyer's Union Cooking Bag·;
85o.
40o Co veil'· Vegetable Decorating
Bet, 28c.
39o Knife Sharpener — aluminum
handle, 25c.
S for 30c Glothee Line Pulleys—
2 for 2fio.
30c Bread Board Set·—consisting
of one round bread board, di
ameter 11 inches, and one bread
knife; best American steel, with
black handle, 28c.
lot appearing in this advt.)
in any department or
»p· as usual. Ask for
' Gold Stamps All Day
A WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN IN THIS CITY BUYS UNE OF THE FIBST COPIES OF THE NEWS PRINTEB EACH DAY FOR
THE CLASSIFIED AD. NEWS. HE IS WINNING^ ^
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