davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-21
WHO IS THE BOSS MURPHY
OF THE SUFFRAGETTES, HAH7
Mrs. Gus Rubin Wants to Know
Where She Is at in the
Movement.

Mrs. Gus Rubin believes that the SUI,
Of whom she is a vociferouI
member. have fallen under the DONNA
don Of a boss. So she takes her pen II
land and writes az follows:
10 ths Editor Of The Evening worldi
What I should lie to now is-is
who V the Charley Murphy OF the
women suffrage party? And may I
ada II the incident OF Mrs. Ruhlin
70 closed" who closed It without
consulting Mrs. Rubin? Who are
the Senators from the 'F0urtesnth"
and the '-Thirty-ninthT"
Who 10 posing as the Grady and
~ HinmanT Who am I supposed to
bs-Bayne. r0ifin, Newcomb or Sui
tvanf The latter. I presume.
A few women connected tat tho
1eod) OF the party get together and
decide so-and-so shall be done. Then
they osli the Hook from the field and
give the command. II ono should
dAobey or assert her Individual
rights a. . person who desires the
vote. she 10 ignored by the unseen
influence Of q few rich women who
have actually decided to wear a Sl5
bet instead Of q SIS hst-while for
tho good Of the cause working
women can't AFFORD to pay more than
dve or seven for one they consider
beautiful: one for which they have
worked several days. Personally. I
would be big Tim"-but II there Is
no Charles Murphy in w. S. +. Suf-
frAge Party. who closed the Rubin
mater without that PERSONS con
esnt2 Sincerely.
SARAH RUHLIN.
VIII somebody please step up and an
Bwer this p%ortentous query2
The evening world., 1911-09-21
And the TWo Men Are Often
Vastly Dis similar In the
Opinion or Juliet Virginia
Strauss.
Her Advice Is for a Woman
to Harmonic Herself
With Her Surroundings"
and Stop Freffing. -.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Ara thsre two
men In Q WON.
ans LIFE
man she loves
and the man
h mArriss7
This II the Ques.
ton Juliet Virginia
Strauss asks and
answers in the cur
rent mum Der OF
The Ladies' Home
journal.
To mn tina In
The evening world., 1911-09-21

thing but personal lack Of hneness to
keep you from being fine"
Which In very true. indeed, but may
be carried too far. as. for example,
when Mrs. Strauss declares:
III a woman Is going to live with a
man at all she might as well be the
wife OF whatever he is" That does not
follow at all. because in many instances
II would be far better were the woman
to make the man the husband of what
she Is. But that. Of course. resolves
itself into Il struggle for the survival OF
the fittest.
But many women" concludes Mrs.
Strauss sadly. 'hold themselves in an
attitude OF fine l~adyhood, and regard
the laboring person whom they are at
tached to as an inferior. lamenting lie
fact that they might rave done better.
you . never do better b
Just harmonic with your sur
roundings. There ars always SOAP
and water to keep clean with, al
ways . chance for honest work
n for straightforward living In
b sphere to which you are called.
And you are called to the place
you are In. not to h place you
wish you were in. You are called
to be the wife OF the man you
married; not the wife OF the man
you wish you had married. Life
chose your husband for you. Moth
ing 10 more ridiculous han to say
that . girl chooses her own hus-
band. Ctroumstances-or Fate, ~
You WILLIAMSBURG put our allot-
mont. But Fate cannot compel NJ
to call the verdict she made for Us
doom. W. can defeat her by our
| oUu uaraoncl atfifuda EanACfallv
are the girl children OF America
In need Of palmer notions shout
the men they love and the men
they marry"
So. quite obviously, Juliet Virgins
Strauss does not believe in her Ber'
nard Shaw, and marriage. In her eyes
Is an institution rather less int restint
and somewhat more hazardous than Q
| Christmas stocking.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
PUBLIC CUPS END NEAR.
Police Will Enforce ProhibitOry
Law After Oct, I,

The police are going TO see to It tina,
the New York public doesn't use any
public drinking cup after Oct. l. In a
note to the members OF the department
to-day. Commissioner Waldo calls at
%tention to the provisions Of Section IS!
OF the Sanitary Code, which says;
The use of 4 common drinking
cup or receptacle for drinking water
in IN public place, or In any public
institution, hotel. theatre. factory.
public hall public %scnool. or in any
railway station or ferry house in the
city OF New York. or the furnishing
OF such common drinking cup or
receptacle for use Is prohibited,
The members OF the police force arr
instructed to see that the law Is strictl,
enforced.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

and a watch was put on the house
day and night. The detectives rad or
ders to serve the subpoena the moment
the young woman should appear.
A detective was on guard last night
across the street from the house. Short
ly after II o'clock a big blue Limousine
car drew up at the curb In front OF Miss
Burkhardt's home, The young woman.
carrying a satchei. rushed down the
steps and leaped into the automobile.
assisted by a man who was In the car.
before the astonished detective could
cross the street the automobile wa
speeding away He did not even get
the number.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
WOMAN HE SAW IN YARD
WAS ClARk'S DEAD WIFE
She Had Fallen Two Stories in
the Night While Getting
a Drink.

When John Clark, OF No. SIG Third
avenue. Brooklyn, awoke at 3 o'clock
this morning he found that his wife
Helen was missing from the bed. He
arose and rushing to an open window
saw O white figure lying In tive yard,
two stories below, He ran downstairs
and found her dead. Clark summoned
Policeman Rogers. of the Fifth avenue
station. who In turn called Dir. Hall
Of the Seney Hospital, who said death
had been instantaneous.
The Ciarks had a party In the home
last night and retired at J o'clock, 1t
IA supposed that Mrs, Clark arose dur
ing the night to get a drlnk at the
Kitchen sink beside which a window
wal open. and that, drugged with sleep,
she stumbled and fell to her death.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Health and Beauty Queries
ny Mrs. NAE MARTYN

Mrs. VI. D.: For abort, thin hair there -
nothing better to promote a healthy. Vigorous
trust Ia any pr~paTd tonic that may have been
made ~ long a. 10 have lost Its strength. ut
from any drug store an ounce OF qnin,oin and 4
mai n;n, p end " water. % Massage 'Sss's III; tom, tonic 'f INTO , "sn
scalp about twice a wceh II will cause dandtnn
and scalp irritation to disappear as u by magic.
ard ,Stcs ssn . %,i t ss.nt nS,ii' i iS.trD %a.' rrr his .p lend.
tonic IL . positive remedy for falling hair.
Miss r.: Yon will find the following lotion
a splendid skin. whitener and complexion beAuti-
Tier. Dissolve four ounces Of spurman In q hall
pint hot water. then, add two u~poonsful
siycerine.. THIS no, only, take, the place Of a
every respect. II does not rub OF OF show like
rnwder. and bsaefits the shin. Apply thi. lotion
10 the face. rbbing gently, until dry; u viii
leave ,as. ,oas .kin smooth ami fresh looking. This
Inexpensive lotion I, now used largely by women
Il rsflnsncnt, and IL uneIualcd for removing
~freckles. tan and skin pimples.
NJ. ~: No. do not uss dry shampoo powder
under any circumstance. Authorities on hair
culture almost ,nysria aay c9nd In such ml s.
sslp and cause dandruff and other scalp
troubles When your hair needs washiog. use tot
your shampco. a teaspo?niui q eaniht9x dissolved
iather that c~leanses perfectly aud will leave yott
nslr brighter cleaner and fnn,sr than ever BE-,
and positively wifi not maxi, the hair streaky
and brittle like soap does. II you will Use thu,
shamIoo once. I am sure you vii he 81 pleased
that you will never care to try any other.
W. v. e.; To make ,our syes clear. briaht.
and show the sparkle Il health. dissolve an
ounce o. crystos In a pint of. water and put a
Ing tonic "a very strengthening to weak. tired,
infiam~i eyes and will make your eyes clear aud
beautiful. For soTs. graduated iids II Is splen-
The evening world., 1911-09-21
CLERMONT'S CLOSE CALL.
blaze on Hudson Day Line Pier Al
most Causes Her Destruction.
Especial TO The Evening World)

POUGHKEEPSIE. Sept. 2l-Fire
swept a part Of the river front this
morning, destroying the Hudson River
Day Line pier, waiting room ne coal
pockets and the extensive coal storage
sheds OF Warren Foster.
The replica OF the Clermont. which
was featured In the Hud~son-Fulton
celebration. was anchored OFF the pier.
The flames swept out and enveloped
her. The woodwork around the mast
and stern was burning when two Are
men rowed aboard and cast of her
hawsers. The tug Annie towed her
into the stream and the fire was put
out.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

Quiry seems conservative. In q wom-
ans life Is one no man or many
men. The m who loves but
man other than her husband cares FOR
him enough eventually either to over
come or disregard the laws which sep
arate them, or she cares for him so
little that, sooner or later. he becomes
but one of the many actors who. from
season to season, AL the role OF love
in IN puerlle, parlor drama OF her lie.
Find the woman who says there have
been but two men In her nfe-her nus
band and the man she loves-and you
will have found the woman who has
loved no man-enoush.
However, Mrs. Strauss aims not to
p~hliosophize. but to prescribe and to In
struct.
To some women the men they love
and the men they marry are no more
alike than the lives they live and the
lives they DREAM Mrs. Strauss de-
clares. There Is here a strong COM
mentary upon the evil of dreaming.
which Is certainly ono OF the great mis-
takes of ~womankind. We have no right
TO dream. Life Is before US, full OF
beauty, full OF suffering. full OF JOY,
full OF sorrow. II we are not big enough
10 cope with It we should not lay the
blame on the other fellow. True. the
other fellow may be In a sense TO
blame.' but the detection OF a fellow
mortal. sven though that fellow mortal
be our nearest and dearest. is never a
valid excuse for our failing. too"
WoMAN's DREAM SHOULD NOT
BE A NIGHTMARE.
Yet has not Mrs. Strauss too nearly
made q nightmare OF her woman's
dreams7 To be sure, brokers may not
dream while they sell their bonds. nor
butchers dream while they saw their
beef, but where may a man and a
woman meet II It be not in their Won
derful dream? To be tall enough TO
keep ones feet OF the ground while
ones head Is In the clouds-there is the
perfect happiness,
But in another paragraph Mrs. strauss
points out the danger OF the sordid
dream which makes a woman cast COW
etous eyes at the man who might have
made the dream como true.
The great failing OF women In the
common walks OF life Is their dissatis-
faction with the thlnBs lney nave S"c
explains. "A woman has a longing and
a. desire for finery, and she frets be-
cause the man she has married cannot
rive It to her. Then begins a general
dissatisfaction all along the line. and
finally she comes to regard herself as a
fine creature, fan of high tastes, yet
welded to an inferior who can never
satisfy those tastes. a majority OF the
women you meet in poor or common
homes will tell you, IL they grow conf
Dental, that they have always longed
for better things but he has never
been able or else never willing to pro-
vide them. This, ] Insist, Is a very
unjust attitude on our part, and one
that by means Of proper education we
might come out of.
GOOD TASTE MAKES BEAUTIFUL
The evening world., 1911-09-21
MortaIIy burned In Bonhre.

While playing about a bonfire OPP
posite his home at No, 37 East One
Hundred and Nftieth street to-day
three-year-old Adam Kloss was NOR
tally burned. His little sister was
watching him from the window and
rushed out, followed by her mother,
A policeman got the boy out OF the
fire. but not before he had inhaled
Dttal.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
GOOD TASTE MAKES BEAUTIFUL
WHAT WE HAVE.

I'm the first place, tt Is not good
taste that makes us long for things; It
lie bad taste. Good taste is the quality
that enables us to make beautiful and
harmonious the things we have. 1t Is
probably envy. greed for luxury. idle
c~ovetousness OF what is our neighbours
that lead us to the discouraging con-
clusion that In other circumstances We
might have shone. There V never any
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Cuban Editors Fight Duel.

HAVANA, Sept, 2l,-Arturo de Car
r1Csrte. editor of FL Debate of Havana,
and Ramon J, Varona, editor of El
Commerce. Of Clentuegos, have fought
q duel with Iap!egs. Narona was
wounded in the arii, but not seriously.
The duel was the result of a newspaper
controversy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-2la miles west
and - mile south Of Mesa, commenc-
ing ~ 10 o'clock \ N. On Saturday,
Sept. 10th. Having leased my ranch
/ viii sell at public auction the fol-
lowing described property: p head
of stock consisting Of 4 draft mares
q. which > are in foal by Percheron
stallion, have sucking colts by side;
work horses; l ai-round serving
and work horse; / fine saddle horse
and saddle, > yearling Pcrcheron
colts; ] fine driving mare and colt
by King Cyrino and now in 1o&l by
Onyx. standard bred: also l fine Per
Cheror stallion weighing 100 only 3
years old; fine year old mule; ,
sinc mich COWS. Household furnish
inGs: l upright piano; > center
tables; > rocking chairs; l dining Ia
bile and 6 chairs; , chira cupboards;
] kitchen cupboard; l refrigerator; l
clothes closet: > dressers; > iron beds
and springs: l single iron bed; > rugs
sxl2; l range; dishes, kitchen furn!-
ture and canned fruit. So violin; l
wagon and hay frame; l surrey; !
nearly new rubber-tircd Tuuabout; l
other buggy and milk wagon; 3 sets
work harness. sets single buggy
harness; Mccormick moving ma
chimes; / sullly rake; l new Sulky
riow: walking plows; l disc harrow.
l spring tooth harrow. cultivators.
! new Gem seeder; y tons wheat
hay IN stack; 100 chickens, Rhode
Island Reds, Black NIinorca, Brown
Lcghorns. > horses: year old, !
: year old driving mare; ! new Nc
Cormicll binder; / Mccormick
mower; hay rake; Ken
lucky grain drill; double disc
pillow; p. & o plow; ! walking
Pew; ! drag harrow; ! spring toothed
harrow: Y and drag: ! 81 Stude-
baker wagon: hand made double set
harness: set double driving harness.
! 3-horsc cvenor doublotrecs. chains,
wire stickers, picks. shovels, hoes.
harness and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Parties going from
Free conveyance to sale. Free lunch
al noon. Terms: All sums Of $25 and
under cash over S25, a credit of .
months with bankable note with in
terest 10 per cent. per cent dis
count for cash W. u. Hammond, auc-
tIoneer. Of the firm of Reed & Ham
mond. Los Angeles, auctioncors L.
Y Wilson. clerk. r. J. MISSIONER and
John O. Crosby. owners. office with
Mossner & Jacobs 42lE W Adams st.
Phoenix. BIN
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
AUCTIONS,

c. o. McMURTRY, the best known
part Of the state. with experience in
the sale ring. thoroughly qualities him
u successfully manage any sort of a
sale from the smallest To the largest.
Thoroughly posted on the values Of
all kinds of live stock \ large ac-
quaintance among the leading stock
men Of the country, enables him to
render the best service possible
Write him before claiming dates. G.
O. McMurtry. auctioneer, 10 y. First
Ave, Phoenix, Ariz II
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

AUCTION NOTICE Thursday. Sept
II. at l p NJ. 1923 East Portland:
i piano. rockers. parlor straight
chairs. ! center stand, l mission stand,
l small stand. Brussels carpet, >
rugs. l large mirror. l small mirror.
] Washstand. ! sanitary couch. cots.
feather pillows, ! bowl and pitcher,
slop Jars. l pair of portieres. 10
pairs OF lace curtains. blinds, mis-
sion screen, dining table. dining
chairs. dishes. 3 lamps. fruit jars. l.
Jars Of fruit. l Garland cook stove and
pipe. ] blue blaze oil stove and
oven. ! box stove and pipe. ! sheet
iron stove and pipe, kitchen chairs.
cooking utensils, l ice cream freezer,
one Jersey COW, l meat grinder. > in
cubators. porch chairs, l mission
porch swing, hanging baskets with
ferns, Washtubs, / washboard.
Wonder washer and wringer, l iron
ing board, ] gasoline iron, 20 white
Wyandotte hens and rooster. 106
chickens. mostly pullets ready to lay.
. Philo brooders, mattox, > shovels
! spade. l rake. hoe and fork, / horse
buggy and harness, buggy robe. horse
blanket. ] stone churn. w. w Hutch
irson, auctioneer. Mrs. Glide Tomson.
clerk. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
FOR SALE-2h ACRES

FOR SALE-2h ACRES
In alfalfa and garden; Broom house
with bath; stable. chicken yards and
houses; 200 chickens go with place
if sold before Sept 10 Right on
car line, close in, north. Price, $4,000.
One-half cash.
EIGHT ACRES
In alfalfa and truck; north Of town,
near two car lines; so fl. lots three
blocks away are selling for more
than asked per acre for this. Price,
5000. One-half cash.
TEN ACRES
All in alfalfa. less than mile from
Glendale Price. $3.50.
TWENTY ACRES
Just south Of Glendale; small house,
good we'll Price. $4,000. Easy terms.
EIGHTY ACRES
Six miles from the center Of PhOe-
nix: 40 acres in alfalfa; house, barn.
well, etc. Price. $135 per acre. 1920
will handle this.
our Specially is Small Acreage.
THOMSON McCANDLISS co,
Overland 1910. y 8. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE,

BE WISE AND BUY AN EIGHT
ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE with
two acres Of rich soil for less money
than you could buy the same house on
a small lot any where in the city limits.
This beautiful home is less than one
mile from the Post office, and only
one block from a proposed car line,
and finish in the house is the best, hav-
ing been built by the owner for his
home nothing but the very best ma
terial was used, the rooms are large
with plenty of closets, large bath room.
with linen closet in connection. two
large screen porches, basement under
meath the house 25x25 cemented on all
sides, brick wash house, good well and
pump, barn, every thing is in first
class condition all having been built
less than one year.
The place Is fenced with page wire
and would be a fine place 10 raise
chickens, the owner says sell II for
S4250. just what the improvements cost,
now don't wait for this opportunity TO
break a panel in your door but come
in and investigate this today, u cash
will handle this balance your own
terms. Exclusive listing.
MESSNER * JACOBS.
4212 w. Adams. Overland Phone 1121
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-W"dnesday Sept
is. commencing at 1870 O'Clock. sharp
Ione-half mile south Of Eastlake Park
.on the McNulty ranch | will sell al
public auction my personal property
10 head Of live stock: l pair Of five
iyear-old mules. weight twenty-foui
hundred; one driving mare eight years
old; ! siX-year-old mare, with foal:
II five months old colt. milk cows
fresh and coming fresh. l registered
Shorthorn bull: ! calf. l John Deere
'Cutter disc, almost new: l brood sow:
$50 chickens: & tons Of hay: l cream
Separator. almost new: l new farm
wagon; l rack and header. box COM
bined; l Deering mower; Nc
Cormick rake; Bluebird plow
Il light spring wagon; l heavy
spring wagon: l Deering header. new;
set Of single harness: set of dou-
BILE work harness; household goods
and many other articles too numerous
to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of So and
under cash. over S25 a credit Of six
months will be given. purchaser Civ
ing approved bankablc 10 per cent
note. , per cent off for cash. A. F.
tioreer c. a Whitfield clerk By
PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, Sept u.
commencing at 10 A. NJ, miles west
and "a miles north Of Phoenix. also
$ miles west and u south Of cart
wright school house on what is known
as the Old Hi Eldred farm, we Will
sell the following described property:
122 head OF cattle, consisting Of IS
head Of first class dairy cows. a mum
Der Of them fresh, and heavy mixers:
l. head OF 2-year-old springers-
something nice; Il head steers-fine
young feeders; 20 head cattle between
8 months and year old; II head Of
calves; l bull 13 head horses and
] mule. consisting of work. driving
and saddle animals. 40 white Pekin
ducks; 200 chickens; 3 pigs. Farming
implements and tools: Mccormick
header; ? header wagons with boxes;
l S-foot tongue truck; Mccormick
binder; l 14-inch Canton riding plow;
> double disc plows: double gang
pl0ws; l 1G-inch pillow; hay rakes,
> Mccormick mowers; . disc harrOws.
5 farm wagons; buggies; l 2-seated
buggy; l 2-seated mountain wagon;
l Van Brunt grain drill; l No. II De
Laval separator: ! 3-horse tread pow
er: 1 Atlantic seeder; l hay derrick:
$50 pounds binder Irvine; 500 gallon
galvanized tank: ] 100 gallon galvan-
lied tank, mounted; / pump jack:
gear pump 2Iz inch; l range boiler; l
zinc; ! bath tub; 3 set double work
harness; / set double buggy harness:
> saddles; / graphophone with 118
records; tools, single and doubletrees
shovc,s, hoes and many other articles.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash: over $500. a credit Of six
months purchaser giving bankable 10
per cent note before removing prop
crty; per cent discount for cash
Free barbecue at noon. This is a gem
eral cleanup sale, as we are leaving
the ranch, and the property must sell.
You NAV come with the assurance
that no property will be sold before
the day of sale, and on that day will
be sold to the highest bidder. Miller
4 Russell, owners. s. G. Rogers. auc-
toneer, office 10 South First Ave.
Phones: Office. Overland ll16; res
idence Overland $50. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

so ACRES for $4,000 per acre
Glass A land. close 10 Phoenix This
is well located. and can be bought
with 100000 down and balance 10
years at per cent interest. No bet
ter land can be found than this. and
no better terms. We can recommend
this To a man who wants to run Il
dairy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

AUCTIONEER HAMMOND - For
quick and honest work and the high
dollar for your live stock. get w. D.
Hammond, the Auctioneer. We call
sales any place and at any time See
Ellie Wilson, 421H w. Adams. Phone
1121. If
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FOR SALE-A nice, new brick
house. easy payments; has five large
rooms with screen sleeping rooms,
electricity, gas. built-in book cases,
buffet. china closet and cupboards.
lawn and nice old shade. good neigh
borhood; close in. one block from
car line A chance for 100000. bal
ance easy Brights Realty company.
237 w. Monroe st. f
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
HOUSE BARGAINS

HOUSE BARGAINS
New 4-room bungalow on East
Garfield. south front, two blocks to
car line. This is a bargain. Terms 5000
down bal. monthly instruments.
Price .............. .'..'''''''
6-rOom brick y block to car line,
modern house, extra good electrical
features. good part Of town, north
east Price sSOVV
S-room modern brick. plenty shade,
on North First St This is n snap.
II taken soon this can be bought for
$500 down bal to suit. $4,000
MONEY TO LOAN.
PLANK q ENSIGN.
Is West Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FOR SALE-Some very choice Cen
trail Ave. property. at prices that are
sure 10 make you big money in the
next few years. We have a subdivision
proposition that is very interesting.
Will be glad TO show you the property.
Call and see US. COstley & Thomp
son, II w. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

LOOK Mr.. Investor. If YOU have
$500 YOU can double it in six months
on 20 acres close in. Write me at
once. No. 1873. Republican office. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FOR SALE-East front lots on In
dian car line $3.50; s25 cash. balance
SO per month. J. Y. Bowles. over
land S3l1. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

4 SNAP-Why pay rent when you
an buy your own home just the same
= paving rent? Nice 5-room cottage,
CIV and never occupied. only $500
cash and balance 500 per month and
interest Price $500. Dick Erdmans
Real Estate and Inv. Co. 4244 North
First st. If
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

40 ACRES Of straight alfalfa for
1855 90 per acre. Has "A small house
on II. VIII cut as much hay per acre
as any 40 In the valley. Has baled
$50 tons on cuttings and is ready
10 cut again. Very good terms. See
us about this
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FOR SALES. 2O0-A nice new
cement block house. has five large
rooms. and thre screened sleeping
rooms, up-to-date in every respect
on car line. $500 cash will handle
this, balance your own terms; just
like rent. Inquire 237. w. Monroe st.
II