davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Mark laughed suddenly his old, blithe laugh "Well
was rather hord of Priscilla, he said gaiy because
she knew that particularly wanted to talk to her. But
she probably had something important to say to him.
Il rather think that she wanted him to say some
thing to her-somethng very important
as it secret?" demanded Mark eagerly. do tell
mel simply adore secrets! can spend days and days
telling them to person at time. 1t is a secret!
"Can't you guess what it is?" asked Jacqueline,
and she lifted her eyes and looked straight into his
There misaking the implication in her tone, and
surprise acquelne turned hot and cold with furious
pain. 1t was true, them
@Do you mean that she is in"
Hush she admonshed gaiy. "It's secret. remem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Copyright. 1917. by Frances Newbold Moves
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

70 the Grocery Buying Public:
have sold out a half interest in my
grocery business 10 Mr.. i. VI. stark.
Mr. stark need. no Introduce. ON ,u
the people Of Tucumyari as hc has been
in our city nearly four wears.
We solicit your patronage IN the ia.
ture as in the past and assure you II
square treatment all the time.
j. r.. Whi'moIe
NJ. y. Whitmurc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

In pursuance Ut Judgment OF iI,
District Court, Eighth Judicial pistric.
state at New MrNiro. within and fu
the county of quay, in the ease OF j
\ street. Trustee, It aI. ". VI. Il. Fow
lrr. e., nI, No. lu3u. rendered April 1g
1912. 100 favor ct plaintiffs against i,
Pendants. for >lj3>.NO with interest r'
Io per cent per aunum from date CO..
Judgment. and cost, of suit aud sale.
aud for 'uy foreclosure and sale ot-'..
property herein described.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN: THAT
l. Nyrou u. Kcator, special Ma,',.
appointed hy the court herein, will uu
'uc lu'h day ot August. \. D.. 1917. a'
ten o%'.Iorh 100 the forenoon Of said
lay. at the FRONT door Of the Court
House 500 Ilrumral! quay county, New
Mexico. sell ~ public auction 10 high
est hIddcr tor cash. the following Ir
,rribod property wing and being o.
QUAY ruuuty. New Mexico. towit: IA
ruttr" uudI,l ird i]u'orcs, in aud 70 aII
OF hluca ihir', seven in the Original
Towu,tc ~ TUrumrarI. N"w Mckee
10. shown 10y the plat thereof on flr TO-
'hr office Of County clcrh of said coun
'y.
And that ! will apply the proceed, ,
said sale to tine payment 1T laid iuIg
W,u' aud costs,
MNRON B. KEATOE.
special MAST
HARRY n NrEIRON,
A''orur, for Plaintiff.
TUruwrarI. y. VI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
Mrs. Morris Entertains in
Honor OF Mrs. Harvey

quite the prettiest summer porch
party that the Tncumcari matrops have
ever enjoyed was that on Thursday at
]tcrnoou rendered Mr.. Harvey Of Kan
"a. CIiy, boy her sister, Mrs, H. L. Nor.
ris.
The p%rcttilv attired guests were re-.
cci,cI ON the broad ycranda of the
handsome Morris home, which was be.
dec hrd ia fetching Japanese decorations
\ pot at burning incense on the lctt
entrance babe 'hc guests welcome while
Iauuty Jap lanterns, aud gay red stream
ri, ,w,vei gently 10 the Tucumcari
breeze The tables were comfortably
disposed about The ampi, porch and =
spell of rucuuutmcut seemed to pos
.c,, guest. and ia, Iroumrnt.
The affable hostess assisted 10y
Mis-, Dorothy Morris received the guests
vino were then presented to the bon
orcr. Mr.. Harvey.
The card period va, devoted TO high
five which lively game evoked much
mor,imrrt from 'ar fair participants.
\ quaint Japanese basket OF roses was
awarded 20 'he highest score which was
m,I, hy Mr.. Parsons. and ia .hc CON.
ISOLATION Mr.. ,uuwrII wa. he lrr.p.
cent cot % japanese sugar she'll
TH, luncheon wa, indeed deal aud in
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL

often the hunt for u rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric BItters. Her strong ncry
- tell in q bright brain aud even tenn.
per. Her peach bloom complexion amt
ruby lips result from her pure blood;
her bright eyes from restful sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles, all
telling Of the health and strength that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21

closed with the serving OF appropriate
refreshments.
Those present were Misses Ruth Ia.
Wis, >aIIic Crawford, Minnie Horuc,aud
the young hostess. Mc,,r,. Will Phi
lips. Or,lllr Russell. Joe OStccn ana
Archie Dixon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21

Electric Bittcrs give a woman. and the
freedom from Indigestion backnche
headache, faintinR aud dizzy spell,
they promote. Everywhere they arc tho
woman fayorite remedy. II weak
or ailing try them at SOC at the FIX
Drug store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21

Young Folks Entertained

Miss Recce Li'tlcton entertained a
few couples of young folks IN Tuesday
evening for Miss Ruth Davis, who is
stopping with her while in from The
country,
Waist enlivened the fours which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21

Blobbs -Sw clldrcsser has six smok
ing Jackets.
~lobbs--l always knew he had cluthc,
to burn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
SONGS RENDERED BY THE CONNER.
CIAL CLUB QUARTETTE ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Oh You ~Suffragette

uh Won sun iage''e You great big sunragrt,-.
Let H. pat ou! arm, about YOU,
! would 'anc four men 70 reach around vou;
Oh. '"u ,uhragrt'e, you gIra' big ,unrugct,r.
II We were 10 Iosr vou now our heart. would ache.
We want TO love YOU hu, your face might hresi
On. oh, ON, oa. oh you ,unragettr.
uh YOU ,uhrap"tr-. you nice, sweet surIasc,tr.
Let u, nr"p y"u where we've go, you,
We can .aut the Job, without YOU.
Oh y"u Nuhragr'tr, YOU nice, sweet ,ufragrtte,
u You were u" Vote we re frnid We w"uliu't win
f"I YOU huow oil about u, and We sure want IN,
un, on. al, oh, uh you ,urrsgrttr.
uh Won 'rnragr'tr. Won l-ar lrtle suTras-tte.
Let rs tell you now We gauge You,
Ton "" au"w So" can Z persuade you;
Oh 'u ,0hrage'te. YOU n]eai,troug ,urng-,re.
II YOU had voted when Rector went in.
Dad Wallace now our Mayor would have been.
ca, on, oh, on, ola YOU ,~ufragette.
on YOU 'uhrage''-, YOU poor blind ~ hragrtte.
II a handsome man were running,
For our scalp, vou'd 60 = cunning.
" Won ,1hrage,,e, YOU poor blind ,uaravette.
NJ matter II ne WASH worth a darn,
oar political hide, would soon sdoru The barn.
on, oh, Oh, Oh, Oh you .ahragette.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21
PIANO TO RENT

Apply 10 American Furniture Co
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-21

s per cent Money. AS Dr. Thomson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Riker's Mattress
Protectors, Csc

For use in the baby's bed.
Soft and well padded. Quilted,
but can be washed easily. Size
17x97, 35c: 27x34, Csc: S6x36
90c.
Milk Modifier, $1.35
A glass graduate. SO marked
as to show the proper proper
tions of milk, lime water.
barley water. sugar OF milk.
ETC.. that will enable you to
feed your baby -, o.
scientifically. Only $1.oo
Breast Pump. 2sc.
Bottle Brushes, SC.
Infants Bulb Syringe,
o., 2sc.
Cream Dipper. lsc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

Prof. Langerfeld's Baby
Food Warmer. tin, sold else
where for 81; our price 20
during this sale. 80. DC
Brass, elsewhere, Sl.25; oul
price now CSC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
100 S|CKLY KIDD|ES
AND 50 MOTHERSAT
SEASIDE HOSPITAL
Record Breaking Number Goe:
to New Dorp for Opening
of Season.

Thirty thin. tired. worn looking
women. some Of them with sick babies
N their arms and with children clinsinE
70 eheir frayed skirts. boarded the Mu-
nidpai ferry at the Battery yesterday
afternoon and started for the Sea Side
Hospital Of 81. Johns Guild. which had
just opened for the season st New
Dorp. 9. l.
Drs. Corbdn and Hesiey counted the
ehd1dren. There were 100 Of them in all
asd svsry child was sick and SUFFERING
Tnsy ranged in age from six weeks 70
stx yeau. A special car attached 10
the AS train awaited the sick mothers
and children at 81. George and at tins
New Dorp station they were met by
antomobilas and ambulances. Some OF
che women and children mad suffered
from the trip. They were placed ID
Tie ambuAnces
sThsss mothers and children" said
Or. Charles Goodwin. ARE suffering
from . lack of food and air. None OF
them has any contagious disease. and
IN ten days you will see such an I'M
Drovement that you will not recognize
them.
These women and children have been
brought from the congested districts In
Manhattan and Brooklyn. They are
found by church and settlement work.
ere and by charity organizations and
sent here.
"One hundred and thirty 10 . record
breaking number for opening day with
~. 1t shows that conditions among the
poor in New York are not improving
While they are with US they will have
regular meals. clean. healthy food and
the pure air. Not ono cent will b.
charged these sufferers who como TO NJ
and none will leave until they are en-.
trsly recovered. unless. OF course. the
case 10 hopeless.
'-rhe floating hospital Of the guile
will begin running July g. After tina
the women and children win be brought
down by boat"
Tho hospital 10 supported entirely b,
voluntary contributions and 10 sadly II
need Of money. Isaac N. 6eiigman. o.
No. 100 Park avenue. 10 treasurer. Al
idea Of what contributions will do I,
help sick mothers and children y shown
IN a circular issued by the g,s1id:
twenty-five cents win give one oa0l
one trip: 80 cents win give one bah!
and It's mother one trip: q will give
family one trip; 80 will name . cri'
for one month; 800 WIN name . crib TO
the season: ESQ will pay all expense
and entitle the donor to name one trip
s will pay all medical. nursing an
dietary expenses Of one baby for on
week; 80 win pay all medical. nursin
and dietary expenses Of one baby an
mother for one week: $50 will name
day; 5000 win sndow . cFdb."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

and structural iron workers. had oficss
and warerooms on the nrst Moor. and
the remainder OF the building was
occupied by the Manhattan Chocolate
and Confectionery Company.
A bursting pipe deluged the horses
OF Engine Company No. and caused
them TO plunge forward into q group
OF firemen. They were stopped before
any harm WAS done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

Clog the pores Of the scalp. prevents tho
hair from obtaining proper nourishment-
causes Il to fade and eventually to tall
out. And besides. lie irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
II you want to Get rid Of the Dsndrufi
eerm-to stop the annoying Itching and
burnine-to have q really clean and
healthy scslp. Get Q bottle Of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to-dsy-prove to your.
self what . satisfaction II 10 to have hair
health.
Your money back n not sstisiscsory.
si.O0 ssd 500 q Dru6 Stores o. dlssss spos
receipt Of price end dealers name. Send ioc sos
trial bottle. -Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
FIRE EvICTS 20 FAMILIES.


Twenty families IN the tenement house
q No. COZ West Fifty-nfth street were
driven into the street by the police Just
before 1 O'Clock this morning whom ARE
In the big four-story loft building next
door grew threatening.
Puts Of smoke came from the win.
Aows Of the second floor Of the busines,
Structure, Nos. eOs to 81 Despite {
third alarm the building viii BE- totA
lnps.
McDougal. Potter q Co.. architecture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Foot Comfort

As tho weather Grows warmer
foot troubles increase. There is
no reason for you to suffer with
tired, aching, sore feet-we have
many remedies which will bring
you prompt relief.
Riker's Sampled. tablets to
be dissolved in warm water in
which the feet are bathed,
making an antiseptic solution
that affords relief from all foot
troubles. especially tenderness.
soreness and profuse perspira-
ton. The package also contains
q number Of plasters for tho
treatment of corns and bunions.
Box, use.
Rikef's Remedy for Corns.
. liquid application for tho
treatment of corns. callouses and
/ 90 forth. Daily application for
a few days will remove the most
stubborn corn. Per bottle, packed
in tin box with brush, lsc.
Riker's Foot Balm, q creamy
liquid application. Will relieve
tired, sore, inflamed and swollen
feet and all foot troubles. Bottle,
use.
Jaynes' Foothelpa. a pow
der to be busted into the shoes
and to be used after bathing.
Affords immediate and per-
manent relief. Box, lsc.
Each of our own preparations
is guaranteed to please, or
money cheerfully refunded.
Corn and Bunion Rene
dies. plasters Of every well
known brand. Spalding's, use;
Blue Jay, lSc and zoe;
Allcock's. l0c and l7c, ETC.,
etc.
Shaver. 2sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
When Y GU Are Hot and Tired

and hair instead Of being Of the abiding
place Of discomfort you obtain relief and hair help
the Rker and Hegeman hair goods departments In Summer
nothing makes uncomfortable nothing dracts much
from your appearance, limp and spress hair It makes
limp and spiritless and makes you look ew
moments hair goods departments and the helpful advice
Of u expert attendants will relieve you from hot weather
hair difficulties Neatness freshness the Of GOODNESS
impossible with hair that looks weather dust and
heat Yet perfect hair toilette possible for any
who will talk with expert hair dessers and desgners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Thermator, 24c

Keeps milk warm and fresh
in the nursing bottle for hours.
Saves you the annoyance OF
getting up at night and
preparing baby's bottle. a.
Only. ................ Z4C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

Hair department at 10 West a4th and Sixth
Manicure hpody and facial
Chldrens hair cutting at esd street and 9Th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28


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-
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80 =
~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28


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~ Urhi ~ uun = o.
nura E N - ellun lsll-l.lI
E-ll .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28

ulRElI1a. " -. ~. gl.-Sl-
aur - $50 ~ - NJ tal
I-lIu-GIh Ecl1llt. = - lrs ~.
uullu-. il-oltg ~ hll1
So d. G-huh. - Ils -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28

m - 3 CEms ~ 1,l'
llS.. llaSIV !. 1lllilry - ma dluh
~. Ny CI1n, Illgtll1. haEp EuiulB
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28

Duh conigg eilh -.
Gnut - O. y
= timoF = h1a5g y
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- 9ilhi. = llIE1 Eun
Ir ul i1ao r.n .. -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28

ll-rll, G.F - ~.
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$50 = ~ ~ -,
- ulstingfrl ulFs. ~
~ hs - Ili1sr
1liai - ~ - nal
u. M m ~. ~
PoOF hrsiu 70
i Ln1F Aeal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28
m A
CHURCH PlRLlR

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ais 80 tIe Gls
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The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
Misdirected Letter -.
Skaters a Romance

breaking the news to the Hamils and
the other intimate friends. who had
Just arrived. A long conference was
held by Percy Allen Rose. Mr.. Hamil.
and the latter's parents. Several OF the
bridesmaids motored up to the Rose
mansion and pleaded vainIy with Miss
Gladys Then all returned to the train
and to Baltimore.
The letter to the New York woman Is
said to have referred to q love affair as
well as to the coming nuptials. The
writer Is said to have declared that his
parents were happy in his choice: that
his friends knew and liked Miss Rose;
that all plans for the wedding had been
perfected, and that he Intended to keep
his vows.
The epistle is said to have asserted hat
Miss Rose belonged to a prominent fam
fly: that her grandfather and her other
relatives were among Johnstown's
wealthiest residents. and in entering a
family Of this standing and financial posi-
ton he was making an excellent match
and one that undoubtedly would benefit
him greatly.
Continuing. the writer is said to have
told the other woman that his honey
moon tour would include New York, and
that he would endeaYor TO slip away
and call on the other girl. These are the
things alleged 10 have been written in
the letter intended for the girl in New
York. but dispatched instead to his pros
pectfve bride. and that determined Miss
Rose upon the course she took.
Miss Rose is q graduate-of the National
Park Seminary, Washington. D. c., and
is a granddaughter Of w. Horace Rose,
first Mayor of Johnstown.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
ARMY RLIERSR READY
FOR WINTER CAMPS
College Park Aviators Leave Shortly
for Augusta, Ca, and
San Diego, Cal.

on account of the large number Of
aviators at the Army Aviation School at
College Park this year Il has been de-
cided to split the squad and work
through the winter at separate quarters.
A week from to-day will see the de-
parture of the flying Wright machines
for their headquarters at Augusta, Ga
The Curtiss fiiers will leave a few days
later for their winter camp at San Diego,
Cal
The Augusta squad will be under the
command OF Capt Charles De Forest
Chandler. commanding officer of the
school. and with him will be Lieut.. Henry
II. Arnold, Lieut.. Thomas De Witt Mill
ing, Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland. Lieut. Will
liam Sherman and, Lieut.. Harry Graham.
The squad bound for San Diego prob
ahIy will be made up Of Capt. Frederick
2. Hennessy, Lieut.. Harold Geiger,
Lieut. Loren Call, Lieut. Joseph Park,
Lieut.. L. H. Brereton, Lieut. Eric e.
lenton, Lieut.. Lewis Goodier, jr, and
Lieut. Samuel McLeary.
All of the aviators have now mastered
the art OF air navigation, and the winter
is expected to be a busy one with many
trips to the towns and cities for miles
around Augusta and San Diego.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

PittsburE, Pa, Nov. 10.-The mistake
Of a man who put a letter into the wrong
envelope shattered a romance and has
caused a sensation among hundreds OF
persons in the Conemangh valley An
nouncement Is made by Mr.. and Mrs
Horace E. Rose, Of Johnstown. Pa. that
their daughter, Miss Gladys, will not be
married to Stewart Hamil, Of Oakland.
Nd. The brief announcement is all the
Rose family offers in explanation OF the
recall of invitations.
The truth Is, Miss Rose last Tuesday
received a letter from her fiancee. The
envelope was addressed to her, but the
letter was meant for another-a New
York girl, whom Hamil met at school
dance several years ago. II Is said. Just
what was in the letter no one knew ex-
cept Hamil, and several members OF the
Rose family, whom the bride-to-be con-
suited. However. the engagement ring
and all the wedding gifts have been re-
turned. and the bride and her parents
have gone to the farm of w. Horace
Rose, a relative, at Sabot. Va
The wedding was TO have taken
place Thursday. Most of the guests
were from other cities. Wednesday the
bridegroom, his parents, and several
members of the wedding party arrived
at Johnstown in 4 special, car from
Baltimore, Nd, only a few hours be-
fore Miss Rose had declared finally
that the nuptIals must be prevented
that she would never marry Mr. Hamil.
Attorney Percy Allen Rose, brother
Of the girl, was at the Pennsylvania
depot, and to him fell the duty of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11

suddenly to look after his interests
there. 1t is understood he had received
word that MH GOodwln's condition was
worse than had been thought. No word
has been heard from Mr.. Morosco since
his departure.
Another fact disquietng TO comedians s
friends is an affidavit in the hands OF
Herman l. Roth. his New York attor-
ney. This is in a suit for breach of con-
tract by Walter Turner, his former man
ager. In II the attending physician
states that Goodwin is in no mental or
physical condition to undergo legal ex-
animation. and that the strain Of such an
ordeal might have serious consequences
Besides the fracture Of the pelvic bone
which Mr.. Goodwin suffered, he is said
to be victim of organic complaints. He
Is now fifty-fiye years old.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
NAT GOODWIN MAY
LEAVE The STAGE
Much Speculation as to Probability
Of Comedians Permanent
Retirement.

New York, Nov 1O-There has been
much speculation for the past few days
along the Rialto as to when the stage
will again see Nat Goodwin. Some of
them have expressed the fear that the
comedian may never again appear, and
this they base on vague rumors con-
corning the actors condition since his
accident several months ago in a boat
near Los Angeles. These rumors are al
together disquieting, and although the
majority Of the actors friends are in
ignorance OF his actual condition they
do not hesitate to express their appre-
hension.
month after he was hurt Oliver
Morosco, under whose management Mr.
Goodwin was to appear this sea son. re-
ceived word from him that he would be
able to take up his work OF rehearsing
"Gauntlett's Pride" the comedy in which
he was TO appear In Los Angeles, within
few weeks
A short time ago Mr.. Morosco went to
San Francisco and Los Angeles rather
The Washington herald., 1912-11-11
CATHOLICS PLAN
TO UPLIFT STAGE
National Organization to Be Per
fected with Branches in
All Cities.

New York, Nov. O.-with the personal
Endorsement OF Cardinal Farley and in
accordance with the bull Of Plus X to
the Daughters of the Faith, Miss Eliza
70. B. Lummis, the instigatn- of the ma
tiohal Catholic theater movement, has
issued an outline plan OF the organlza-
ton
Active cooperation on the part of
cardinals, archbishops. and bishops with
the laity of their respective dioceses is
asked in this concerted effort to bring
all classes, irrespective Of creed, into a
national union for the eradication of
immoral drama from the American
stage.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Car
dinal OConnell of Boston, Archbishop
Riorden of San Francisco, the Bishops
OF Newark, Bismarck n. Oak; Sioux
City, Iowa, and Richmond, Va. have al
ready assured the Cardinal of New York
Of their readiness to further the project.
Cardinal Farley, upon his return next
week from the Pacific coast, It Is ex-
pected, will announce the personnel OF
the national and local committees.
National Catholic influence" declares
the Official plan of organization, must
be concentrated upon practical demon
stration in New York, while foundation
Is being laid at the same time in every
city for support of reputable plays"
The plan Of organization as officially
outlined. provides the international COM
mittee shall invite the formation in each