davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-05

o SSeSeSSwS@~~S~0~0S' i
Want Column |"
0e00eooe0e O o o o O o o o
Fresh potato waters, Norway mack
erel, Berkshire hams, new bUckwheat
and new syrup. Buchanan Gre. Co.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT-Cor,
ner Church and Forrest; centrally To-
Gated; half for light housekeeping, or
all. Apply this office.
STRAYED-From my home on Hill
street Tuesday, dark bay mare mule;
take up and notify Phone $40. Eu-
gene Hill. sgt
LOST DOG-Strayed from residence |
on Lee street, small setter puppy; |
black and white; feet spotted, answers |
to name of Dick. Reward if returned
to s. C. Kelley. SGT
FOR RENT-New Groom bungalow;
close in; all modern conveniences. d..
n. S. Evans. Phone ATS. 5-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-My house
on Church street. Mrs. w. H. Feagin.
Att
FRESH CANDY and Chocolates.
Rembert's.
LAND FOR SALE-I am the owner
of $50 acre farm near Americas and
the purchaser can deal direct with me
and egt bargain. Address, Owner"
Box las, Americas. d&k-tf
WANTED-To hatch your chicks for
you. Miss Matte Walker. Phone 500.
Aft
FOR SALE-My home on Church St.;
cash, or will arrange terms if desired.
Mrs. E. C. Speer Phone 48. Ait
FOR RENT-Room for two young
men or couple. Mrs. T. N Hawkes..
AIT
FOR RENT-Six room house TO
Church ST.; known as the Harper
residence; possession at once. Aln-
son Realty Co. 2-tf
FOR SALE-Pen of Black Minerca
Chickens; also few Barred Rock
Cockerels. Miss Matte Walker, phone
536. 2-tf
DOLLS DRESSED for Christmas.
Phone 1872 2-3t
IF BEAUTY is your hope try Nyals
Skin Soap. Rembert's.
FOR RENT: Six room house on
Hill ST., near Barlow Possession at
once. Phone 1894. 1-1w.
IHR RENT - Nice connecting
rooms for light housekeeping Phone
I55S. or apply at 518 McGarrah st. Mrs.
Tooke.
ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO Csc. Rem
Ibert's.
HAVE a No. 1, three-ro Ter cane
mill and a one hundred gallon kettle,
used only one season; all in good
condition, which / will sell cheap W.
c. Gray. 25-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

in the city into cooperation for The
common good, that Chicago's rapid aQ
vance began to have genuinely stable
foundation.
EuFfalo tried It in l9O1-and the
Pan.American Exposition left the Elec
tric City in state of collapse, from
which it dtA not recover for nearly l0
years. Then the Buffalo Chamber OF
Commerce was organized, It's 5000
members began TO pull together fol
Buffalo. and today there isn't city y
America That is advancing more rapid
IL in every direction.
, i might multiply Instances :ndef
niteIy. but they woNld all merely add
10 the proof of my main proposition
which is, that the continuous develop
nent. OF any town must depend upon
the continuous cooperative efforts q
the people OF that town, and contlng
Gus EFFORT can he eSerted only by (
permanent orgap alton v
Bs5sfx thoussndi lean in1ntcinaplt
81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06


reads; translations from the Spanish,
TRANSACTIONS from the. Films, transla'
tons from the Danish, and other
bookish sins; and native authors nifty
print volumes by. the pills. and one.
perhaps, IL fifty. Is worth a readers
while. We've books by four time win
ners who would cxpound the truth,
and boaks concerning sinners pur-
sued by wondrous sleuth; and we
have problem novels and books about
the Stun, where, down in filthy novels
fierce people live on rum; and We have
volumes weighty, and some that make
us smile, and one, perhaps, in eighty,
is worth a readers while. We've
books about the toiler and books
about the dude. and books about the
spoiler, and books that shock the
prude: and we have books that worry
about our modern ways. and other
hooks that hurry us back to ancient
days. to lady on her pillion, TO knight
who scraps in style; and one in fifty
million is worth a readers while
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
DAILY
CHLE-
CHA1:
THE WRONG KIND Or ENTER.
TANNING.
By Ruth cAMEEGA


"Oh dear I've got TO entertain the
Martins next week." heard a young
matron say the other day How
dread it!''
think must have looked a bit sur
prised at this inhospitable remark, for
she promptly apologized. ut isn't that
| don't like to entertain them" She
said, but it's the first time they VIII
come TO my new home, and you know
they are so much better off than ! and
have such lovely things. OF course.
our little home is pretty and love it,
hut they have beautiful china and EN-
,broiderics and expensive furniture and
loads Of silver and we have SO nttlr.
] Just love to entertain them, only !
don't feel as If had much to olrer."
How many hostesses approach en-
tcrtainment in that spirit, and what
travesty on hospitality it is!
Give whatever you have to give, 10
some 1t may prove better than you
know" has been said In regard TO char
iy. 1t seems 10 me it is an equally
good description OF The right kind OF
hospitality
This overanxious hostess is a re-
markably good cook. Having been en-
tertained by her much dreaded guests,
| know she can get up far better
meal than their servant, and q meal
that no one with palate would help
enjoying
Now she knows this, too. Then, why
shouldn't she be content in having
that TO give, and not fret because the
silver and china and linen from which
she is to serve this meal will be some
what less expensive than that to
which her guests are accustomed?
We all have different gifts in hos
pitality just as in other directions. and
the wise hostess concentrates in eXer'
clsing her owh gift 10 the full, and
doesn't waste energy in fretting over
what she lacks
! know one woman who has very
shabby home and such an ill-furntshed
purse that she always serves the sim
plest OF repasts' And yet she is one
OF the most popular hostesses that |
know, because she has the fine gift Of
getting congenhl people together anil
bringing out the best that is in them
To another unpretentious home we
all love to 60 because 1t has such q
pestfub old:time atmosphere. such b, 1 tl y
aroma otisefeaity, al were that one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06


ties now lave such refnia epi o. \
h eafls d 7las ell lsllil3..sl
sot connlerce oIaueF
name Cot small imports IlIss essa
sential elements are alike eyeryY hers.
And these essentials are Il. i
l-The organization, TO be- Of real.
service To- tie town. most be truly 60
operative. IT must not be exclusive
or limited in Its membership or domin..
ated By a Clique. Every member must
be made 70 feel he is as essential to
the organization as any other member
and each must be given as much to do,
III committe4 1ork or otherwise. as ht
can do. Il
PHO insure the inteIigent, etfiai;
emit performance Of its work for the
common good, the organization must
employ experts as executives and,
ccunsellers in every field CT its acttvi.
ties. Volunteer service Is valuable In
many ways, but there must be one or
more men who give their whole time
"a hours "a sday, seven days a week
So weeks insthe year. to the direction
CT the voluntary work Of the members
and the execution OF the policies and.
programs decided upon By them.
Without such expert service, well
trained and we'll paid, no organization
can hope to accomplish real permail:,
ent resultsfor It's town.
S-The organization must be well
Financed. Itmust have an income
sufficient to hire the best expert as,
sistance cbtainabie, to carry out the
most desirable plans for the good OF
the community, to advertise the town
and its advantages And there is but.
one business.like and permanently
| successful way Of obtaining such an
income. That is the cooperative way
OF putting All Tue lTelllu9Is VI q" SH"SEI"'
basis Of annual dues, making the dues
high enough TO pay expenses and leave
surplus for emergencies, and build
ing UP the membership to point that
makes 1t genuinely representative O.
every local interest.
With such a foundation as this,
there is nothing too big, nothing too
difficult, no opportunity too remote.
An organization so founded may tackle
with confidence any one Of the lines
Of effort that have been outlined in
this serlcs-or any other CT the thou
sands OF possible lines of town deyeI'
opment--with full confidence Of sue
cess.
That's what the organization in hun
dreds of towns are doing today.
That's how the organization in your
town ought to be working, if 1t isn't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

81 Observations uf' Old Cap sh!IpptssE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Tlmms cannot
decide whether to spend tile SUMMER
in Switzerland or Norway and will
probably compromise by staying at
home. y
II any West V4rginIaar statesman
wants 10 grab Off some fame let him
introduce into the legislature a bill
making the wearing Of side whSskeer1s
misdemeanor.
II seems a shame to see nice lit
Tie man like Tom Marshall turned
loose in the vast oblivion Of the vice
presidency with nothing 10 do out
think sabout his past lie, hut this
worlds full of tragedies Just like that,
They say Taft is going to have one.
of the biggest chairs in The Yale fac!
ulty. Well, by gravy, II will have to-
be one Of the biggest.
One Of the easiest ways to commit,
suicide nowadays is to cultivate an
ambition to be president or vice presi.
dent Of Mexico.
When Ezra simms wants to doll
himself all up fer a full dress party:
he puts on collar and Necktte..
Since the high cost Of living took
holt the Adam apples are much more
noticeable than formerly
Elmer Sphinx went to the Inaugural.
ton aud besides his railroad fare he.
took 81 with him as he had heard u
would be a good plan 10 have plenty.
of money when visitingthe capital at
such time.
Lem Hicks hasn't had q new suit Of
clothes since he bought his oatmobtle,
three years ago,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

d - b H
Springfield, Mass, dean Of all tn
springfelds in the United States. Il:
located in the bosom Of aiassachr
sets, at a point where sleeping ear:
turn to the right on their way iron
New York to Boston.
Springfield was founded iii 1885
long before most Of America was
even suspected, but it was stunted in
Its youth in consequences Of having
been burned by King Phillip during
the celebrated illfeeling Of 1876
Springfield @as also attacked during
Shay's rebellion in 1887, and as re.
sule OF these and other misfOrtunes
Il entered upon the nineteenth cen.
fury after 1914 years of existence, with
loss than $500 people, and only a
mere half dozen Congregational
churches, which shows plainly Of
how ltttle Importance 1t was in New
England.
During The last century, Springfield
has grown with great determination
and now has $4,000, people. This is
partly due to its great 70 tories, and
partly to the fact that !r Massachu-
sets people live IN Springfield they
can have Sam Bowles' Springfield Re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
7RY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA l1lIR|KENS !.
!! NIllDl 'BJE.WIIYTIF|ES FADED, 1GRAY HAIR

EAur Hair Remedy" for abcut 30 cents
a bottle. 1t is the most popular be-.
cause nobody Gan discover it has been
applied. Simply dampep a soft brush
or sponge with "Wyeth;s Sage and
Sulphur, and draw this through your
hair. taking one small! strand at a.
time. Do this tonight, and by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears and afte,
another application it is restored to-
Its natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be.
sides beautifully darkenlng the hair
they say it produces thas soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is,
so attractive besides prevents dapd |.
run; itching scalp and falling hair
Here, You ialtsd dolks. set busy.
look years sopll U X 4 " sis
W EoE;sa1e bS Crane Drug ore.
1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
MIXED WITH SULPHUR; MAKES
HAIR SOFT AND LuxURIANT
AND REMOVES DANDRUFF.

The oId.time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faces lair is coming in
vogue again, says a well.kuowu down
town druggist. 1t was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds Of
women and men too, are again using 1t
to keep their hair a good, even color
which is quite sensible, as wcare liv-
Ing III an age when youthful appear
0nce is Of greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome tasIqof gathering the
sage and the mslssy mixing At home.
All drug st0fes sell the ereaayy ..tosuse
product called i says and sui
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
When the World Does End

Somebody will be starting a revolu.
ton III Mexico, =
Lillian Russell will stu be telling
the girls how to live 100 years
Somebody will be announcing a
flight over the AtlautiO in dirigible.
There will be rumors OF fresh
trouble in the Balkans.
The sound Of smashing glass will be
heard in London.
Dave Warfeld will be playing The
Music Master"
Old Doc Wiley will be on the trail
OF new microbc.
Somebody will be about to discover
perpetual motion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
WAIT. HAS u
MANY BOOKS
Tho PSH ''.i.sHOshoE,

They turn ont books a-plcnty, they
print 'em by the mile, and one, per-
haps, in twenty is worth a readers
while. So many books are dizzy, So
many books are fat; so many keep
you busy a-guessiug where you're at;
so many books are sporty, so many
books are vile, and one, perhaps, in
forty, is worth readers while. Trans
Iations from the Germans, transla'
lions from the Swedes, and masQuer-
AIDING sermons the weary victim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

publican delivered earlier in the day!
The two greatest literary riumphs OF
Springfield are the Republican, which.
las been firmly and tumultuously go
sln.e 1874, and Wabster,,s Dictionary
which vas originally published in
Springfield and has been one OF our
best sellers ever since.
Springfield is q -beautiFul town with
elm shaded Streets which wander
hither and yon With no fixed intens'
ton. It Is proudest Of its old churches
md It's new hotel, It's library and mus,
seums for the dissemination Of learn
lug, and It's government arsenal for
dissemination ofsudden death. Spring
field dictionaries, rifles and bicycles
have made # famous, and in years TO:
come tourists Iwilleome to. the town to
see It's new city hall with its two
wings OF pure and undeHled architec-i
ture and its white marble lighthouse
effect in the center
Springfield was one Of our earliest
centers Of patriotism and is still more
than so per cent American, which
causes Il 10 be regarded with envy in
New England
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Development
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
THE ONLY WAY
ny Frank Parker stOckbridge.

n
There may be better ways to apply
stbe cooperative idea to the industrial
commercial, social and physical de-
partment OF town than through F" per-
nanent organization, but no town has
found a better way YET.
}l4ots OF towns have tried other ways,
too,
sFor long time we used to think
that there was nothing like an EXPOSE
tonic ''put.a town on the map"
3SsChicago tried it in 1893, with a fair
degree of success. The momentum OF
tile Worlds Fair lasted for years and
slelped enormously in boosting the
Windy city. But it was not until Is
seats later, the Chicago Association
uBicommerce took hold oi ssls Chicago
sbroblem in an organized N y tic I,
and drew every ness crest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

comes away rested and refreshed III
spirit from q soiourn within its walls.
And yet another hostess wins us by
tie freedom from Formally and stiff
ness which is always Characteristic
Of her entertaining.
Give the best you have to your
guests, and give it freely, and that will
surely content any guest who is worth
the having.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
FARMERS PARCEL ne T rs
- Maple Syrup:

Maple syrunt pure aenie made
postal card brings you noun &.
aired at Is cents per q1gas1r H
1T. A, Box CS, Fatrmort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Il ) { " MI Y
Not in the Procession

Not in the Procession
The Teddy bear
The Billy possum.'
The Rough Riders.
The black horse Of Cincinnati.
Aunt Della.
The tennis cabinet. .
The golf cabinet
Hon. Cecil Lyon Of Texas.
Uncle Joe Cannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
;s $3.50 tj'ts
NOTICE TO TAX 81

Ali psrsons OWING "a IN
dorsigned. are requested 70 mil "
" settlement of tll u 1. sans ap-
paid taxes are past due and mn pe
paid al once 70 save firthsty 2
fs5o,
Fob, 10, 1913 , as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
7. J. PRYOR HAS
QU|TAS MANAGER
R. c. DUN & CO.
Will Be Credit Man for Denison.
Gholson Dry Goods Com
pany.

Thomas ]. Pryor, local manager
CT the r. G. Dun 6 Company Mer-
camilla agency has resigned mis- po-
siton effective January /, 1914, to
accept a position as credit man with
the Denison-Gholson Dry Goods
Company.
Mr.. Fryor will be succeeded by A.
G. Sharkey of ST. Louis. Mr.. Shar-
key has for several years been I
travelling representative for the
Dun Agency.
D. s. Wall at present the cred
man at the Denison-Gholson Dry
Goods Company. leaves for Memphis
where he will engage in an adjust
ment ANA collection business.
Mr. Pryor has been connected
with the r.. 6. Dun Mercantile
agency for 25 yeas beginning as
stenographer in the Kansas City of
fice from which he was transferred
to St. Louis and thence to Cairo in
July IL, 1892 as the clerk in the Of
flee under the management of Geo.
O. Christman. In March. 1896
Mr. Pryor was again transferred,
this time to Sedalia beng promoted
to be manager of the Missouri Of
flee where he remained until Sep
tember, 1899 when he was moved to
Cairo, succeeding Frank r. Christ
man as manager.
Tom Pryor, as he is best known
locally enjoys a large circle of very
warm and sincere friends who will
gladly welcome any material ad-
vance that he may make in his life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
GIRLS dream AS
QUEEN Of ROPE
WALKERS GONE
Tells Story of Beatings for Failure
to Learn Art and Wishes
for Ohio Home.

New York, Dec. 22-'T never
want to talk the tight rope again.
wish could get back to spend
Christmas with my mother in Gin
cinnati With her blue eyes filled
with tears, Argunia Christy, the
fourteen-year-olG girl, whose ambi-
tion to becog 2 a tight rope walk
ers" LED her to Join a troupe or
rope walkers and come to New
York. where she was abused and
beanten because she did not Learn
the tricks of the profession quickly
enough, told of her mistreatment
today in the Jefferson Market Police
Court
Mrs Eta Glasseoek and her hus-
band, Donnelly, professional rope
walkers, who had engaged to in
struct the girl in the art. were re-
leased in 5000 bail for appearance
tomorrow. They denied having
abused the girl in any way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23

The serious charges made some
time ago by several girls against
Wiiiam II George, founder of the
George Junior Republic at Freevlle,
y. Y, and director in the National
Association of George Junior Re-
publics, is now under investigation
by well known lawyers and judges.
Secret meetings before Joseph H..
Choate. former ambassador to Eng
land, New York Supreme Court JUS
tice Samuel Seahury, and Lillian ID.
Ward who were asked to act as
judges of the evidence, have been
held for some months, it has just
been discovered More than 500, 900
words of testimony of young women
and others, including George him.
'elf, must have been taken, but some
time must elapse before the judg-
sment Will be rendered. They may
decide that George will have to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
B. h'NANU', jR.,
NOW CONFIRMED
". AS POSTMASTER
Senate Acts Promptly and Favor
ably Upon Nomination
Monday Afternoon

Washington, Dec PA long
list of nominations, including 2G5
appointments to misunderstanding
throughout the country. were sent
o thessenate by President Wilson
late today The nominations in
Guided Bernard McManus, postmas-
er at Cairo, r. II, Simpson, post
master at Rock Island, and Eugene
J. Sherman, Postmaster at Nashville
Tenn.
Contrary to expectations, the
nominations did not include the
designation of new comptroller of
currency, who will have an impor-
tant part in organizing the new
currency system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
THREE SH|VFRS
AND A SNEEzE!
WINTERS HERE
Monday Was Also the Shortest Day
in the Yearbook
for Snow.

Winter--with all its halmy sug-
gestions Of lawn mowers, Panama
hats, mosquitoes, motoring on the
river, auto rides, patent refrigerat-
ing underwear, trysting in dark cor
ners on the verandas and porches,
open air dances. promenades on
Commercial aud Washington ave
nues under flaming arc lamps
around which lnyriads of moths
congregate when the ifgsts are in
4 humor to burn and pure milk cru
sades-- Winter Is here.
Observer r. I. Lindley OF the
Weather Bureau might sum 1T up
thusly since there are no water pre-
dictions to be made at present;
"Winter began at 4.35
o'clock Monday morning. AT
that moment the suns rays fell
perpendicularlv on the Tropic
of Capricorn which is the most
southern circle ever touched
by perpendicular solar rays. In
other words Cairo was further
away from The sun at 4:35 ..
IN. Monday than at any other
time of the year 1913 From
that time on. the earth. turning
about in space, viii present a
constantly increasing northern
portion of her face TO the per-
pendicular rays, until they hit
good old Cairo-and it is Sum-
mer.
Prediction for Tuesday
Cloudy, probably snow.
As a scientific coroliary of the
fact that Monday inaugurated the
advent of Winter, 1t was also the
shortest day in the year-and it is
getting late for early Christmas
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23

expelled from all associations con-
nected with the charitable work he
inaugurated.
Most OF the charges date back
seven years, and the girls who made
them are now grown up. He Is said
to have approached these girls
when they lived at the Freeville Re
public, and the charges were known
at the time. Efforts were made to
pass them over, but they have been
so persistent that an Investigation
was found necessary.
George himself testified, In ex-
planation of one case, that II he did
say the things attributed to him. d.
was because he was outHof hfs mind
For several years. covering the per-
iod Of the charges, he said ne suffer
cd severely from headaches and at
times. did things his friends told
him. which he could not recolleet
when normal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
STOP PAINTING LINER
FOR MRS. VANDERBILT

New York. Dec. SS.-The odor OF
paint was so annoying to Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, who arrived to-
day on the Amerika. that she in
sisted on Captain Schulke ordering
the cessation OF painting outside her
cabin. She was met by Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
DANCERS ARE SCARCE
HARVARD MEN HIRED

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 22.--John
Jefferson Richards. dancing dictator
to Boston's exclusive society circles.
has evolved the plan of employing
needy Harvard students to act as
professional escorts and dancing
partners at fashionable hops. where
there has lately bern. a remarkable
dearth of male dancers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
HEARING ON EASTMAN LAW

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. ga
Railway and warehouse commission
is giving railroads chance to OBJ
jeet to new rates prescribed by
eastman law. effective January /.
Schedules affect only roads earning
$4,000 q mile more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
SHOOTS BOY OVER CIGARETTE

Philadelphia, Dec. 22-Because
1S-year-old William Brownholtz of
Germantown refused TO give him a
cigarette today, Michael Gallagher
shot the boy in the hreat. Gala
CHER was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-23
HEARING IN FRISCO CASE.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 22--Jddge
Walter s. Sanburn of U. s. District
Court hearing arguments on petit
lion for leave TO fi,e suit against the
Frisco railroad and an application
II the receiver for instruction as to
whether they should file suit.