davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
TO-DAY s INSTALLNIENT.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)

But the women and children" David
said. as Hertzer locked the door. You
surely don't leave them in with the meme
why uot?"
"But they can not have any privacy.
Where do they wash?''
privacy" Hertzer grunted, con-
temptuously They wouldn't thank YOU
for ii. As for washing, we march them
down to the river Sunday afternoons. But
let us 90 in I'm hungry"
THAT" Phelps answered David's
glance at a bell that hung in tree
crotch hard by the door, THE velador
,watchmanl, YOU know. rings it every
half-hour through the night 10 show he's
awake
Dusk had now merged in night. close,
oppressive as 8 nightmare, that shrouded
the dungle-across the river in inky black
ness which was accentuated rather than
relieved BY the greenjsh incandescense OF
Aluyrisd lantern aies Turning q cor
er, 1hey suddenly came from thick dark
~sss into 8nd Of red hight, and as Hert-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
81 81

adventurous youths David had soma-.'s
PLAYED seven up" with beans, at an Fl
change rate Of FIVE to the nickel 'n VI
of which reckless experience imagine
surprise. only a hundred dollars
Virtue Had Triumphed.
1t was a difficult situation a..'o.-'
as cauow youth is called to face 5'5..-
ers glance Of cold suspicion slid ""s
lance over the top of his cards
was regarding him with dry am .ss- III.
A touch Of contempt was addla-
to the surprise in the girls anne. Int
Yet. if he Redeemed, he returned
nod to the Englishman's question.
Perhaps Mr.. Mann's reason
scientious? ..,a-t
Virtue had triumphed-nor
wounds to the conqueror. I31t''s
thick magazine. which he picked aH rs
the lounge beside him, he fel. las
curious glances He could not z
feeling Of meanness. and as later !.
ticed the absence OF the wild eTa''s
greed for gain. which he had ass ~
with the game. insdious doubts "A
absoIuteness of Mortified where @ III.
overlook Hertzer.s hand he soon as
ceived thar whereas he had lno'-
game to he one entirely Of bin. .s
it really required the constah.
of skill and shrewd judgment
To be continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Two Women at Work.

only that it could boast Of a brick
tile floor and had bedrooms cut off its
length by partitions Of mating. The house
duplicated the galera in its inside features
Above the split pole siding, the same ser
ried rows of brown palm ribs curved up
out of the lamplight into the gloom of the
lofty apex. 4 few chairs, two lounges
spread with native zarapes. table and
dask tthe latter piled with Hertzer's
papers and account hooksl. and a phono-
graph on a wooden stand summed the fur
nishiuEs. which bore the esrmarks of
home carpentry The table was set with
iron stone crockerv, and from the chair
that tTertzer placed for David he could
see woman and sirl AT work in the
outside Kitchen over glowing charcoal
hraziers
EVEN II that distance he could not hut
notice the vivid contrast between them
and the enganchodores HE had gust seen
in the galera cook house Instead of THE
dirty chocolate the skin of the elder vo-
man shone like beaten gold had the rich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

ger paused at a door TO give an order.
David obtained q glimpse of women, half
naked, kneelng beside the cooking fires.
who rubber tortila paste with heavy pins
on stone metates. It flashed ont a luTid
picture in'reddtsh bronze. then his STUN
liugs continued till he stepped into lamp
light that streamed between the house
and the outside kitchen.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
RIVERDALE

Mrs. Frank Schepp and son, Percy,
left Tuesday evening for Eaton Rap
ids to visit her sister, Mrs. E. c.
Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Treece of Ar
lington, Ohio, are guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Hind
all, and family.
Mrs. Thomas Talon and little
daughter, Leone, spent the week end
with her daughter, Iva, who is at
tending college at Big Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Connor who
have been visiting here for a few
weeks have gone to Seattle, Wash
ington, where they will make their
home.
Jack Moblo arrived home last We'd
nesday from his trip~to Marion, Ind,
and other points. Mrs Moblo and
son, Donald, remained at Grand
Rapids for a short visit with rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miner attend
ed the golden wedding of Harrison
Pierce and wife at Greenville, Sept.
30th. About $50 guests were present
and many beautiful and useful gifts
were received
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, formerly of
Flint, who have been guests of Mrs.
Hill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Miner, left Wednesday morning for
Fall City, Oregon, where they will
make their future home.
The baseball game here last Fri
day was very exciting between River
dale and Elm Hall high schools. AL
though our boys were beaten they
put up a good article of ball. The
final score was to s in favor of the
Hall
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. North moved
here from Ionia last week and are
occupying their residence on South
Main street Rev. North has retired
from active work in the pulpit having
served in the ministry for thirty
three years. We welcome them to
our midst and while Riverdale Sc
cures two highly respected citizens
the Methodist church loses one of its
most earnest and able pastors.
Dewey Parks was badly hurt Mon
day evening by falling on to a spike
tooth drag While hurrying to head
off his horses from going into an
other part of the farm he ran into
the drag and fell full force across a
lever attached to the implement and
was so seriously injured that he had
to be brought here for the attention
of Dr. Highheld. He will probably
be kept from his farm work for some
time.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
NORTH EASI FERRIS

The Birdsell boys threshed buck
wheat Friday.
NJ. Smith has sold his thorough
bred Holstein cattle.
Mrs Hattie Elliott is visiting with
her mother in St Louis
George Stambaugh caught a fine
string of fish in Pine River
The Hoxie boys are hustlers and
are Strengthening their farm
The hunting season is opened and
the woods is full of hunters.
Pearl Smith went to Detroit We'd
nesday for an extended visit
George Connor, from Ferris Inst-
tute visited his parents Friday.
Lena Bollinger is working for
Pearl Sabin at Cedar Corners.
Mrs Heistand and son Roy Barber
transacted businss in Elwell Friday.
Olive Smith and Elm Hall spent
last week in Ferris with Pearl Smith.
Mrs. Eva Bolinger spent Friday
with her mother Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs Estelle Sabin entertained Mrs.
VIM. Redd and son, Francis Satur-
day.
Marshall Smith is buying potatoes
and shipping them to the Otsego
elevator.
Mrs David Heistand went to Lam
sing Sunday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabin and fam
lily, spent Sunday in Riverdale and at
Cedar Corners.
Nora Smith, who is teaching at
the Townsend school spent the week
end With her parents.
Mary and Elmer Holland of Alma
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holland.
Semour Arris has harvested his
twenty-three acre crop of beans on
the Trapp farm and is sowing it to
rye.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith auto
Alma record., 1913-10-09
Seville Centre

Fred Crum called on Edward Mil
Ter Sunday
| Mrs Gould called at Henry Mil
ler's Sunday
John Cahill is helping A. E. Miller
dig potatoes.
Afford Miller was a caller at J.
Carll's Sunday.
Alex Miller called at L. Pratt's on
Saturday evening.
Mrs Henry Miller made business
trip to Alma Friday
Azalia Dunklin returned from Alma
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lucas were
Elwell callers Thursday
Carpenters are getting along fine
with Mr. Whites new kitchen.
Afford Carll and Edwin Merlett
was in this neighborhood Sunday.
Stanley Schofeld and Ashley Lip
pert called on Edward Miller, Sunday
Stanley Schofeld and Ackley Lip
pert called at Stoney Ridge Thurs
day.
Mr. R. Austin, Jr., and wife called
at Mr., and Mrs. Henry Whites Sum
day.
Miss Alma Smell called at Mrs. B.
r. Hundey's Friday night after the
school
Ethel Miller spent Saturday after
noon with her friend Miss Ruth
Shong.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes my
whole family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world. Two soc
bottles cured me of pneumonia"
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and depend
entirely upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps. Price soc and $1.OO at Wheat
on & Sons, The Rexall Drug Store,
Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

Ruth Dunshell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Eva Beach went to St. Louis
Thursday
Mr.. Hancocks went to Crystal on
Wednesday.
Jim O'Connor of Edmore was in
town Sunday.
Dr. Wardell, of Edmore was in
town Thursday
Mrs. J. O'Connor of Edmore, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Steward Cox of Saginaw, was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harpst went to
Riverdale Wednesday.
Mr.. Hicks made business trip to
Grand Rapids Monday.
Lots of beans are being brought to
the elevator at this place.
Malcolm Walker, of Riverdale was
visiting his grandparents.
Ira Evins had a number of sheep
killed one night last week by dogs.
Dorethea Kuster of Edmore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her grand
parents here.
Mrs Owens is home from Grand
Rapids where she has been some time
with her sister.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

VESTABURG

Dewitt Murtagh has moved his
family to Alma. He will work in the
sugar beet factory.
VIM. Wilson and wife and ]. P.
Throop and wife of Ferris Center,
called on Mrs. M. Walker Sunday
Mr. VIM. Warts spent Saturday
and Sunday in St. Louis with his
wife, who is there caring for her aged
aunt.
Rev. M. p Brown, formerly of
Elm Hall, but now of Montague,
Muskegon county spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. D. Harpst.
F. B. Reader, after selling his farm
to Newton Bunce, has purchased the
Randle property in town and will
move in town the first of November.
Joseph Howey, aged so years, died
very suddenly Sunday evening, Sept
rs, 1913. Apoplexy caused his death,
which came about twenty minutes
after eating his supper, at the home
of his son George Howey, north Of
town. The deceased was born in
Canada, but has lived in this locality
for a number of years. Funeral SER
vices was held Tuesday afternoon at
the North church. Rev. Tanner Off
ciating. lnterment in the Vestaburg
cemetery.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs c. Rouley called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and fam
lily Sunday.
Lewie Greenhoe and Tanner
Thompson of Alma were quietly mar
ried Wednesday.
Mr.. John Carl and daughter Ammo,
made trip to Grand Rapids the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lepley and
little son called at Reuben Humph-
rey's Monday morning.
Mrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Ethel Miller called on Mrs. C..
c. Wonders, Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Shong spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Grant resi-
dence, the guest of Miss Hazel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lemon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller made a
drive to Saginaw Sunday by auto.
Word was received by several that
Jefferson Page is attending school in
Grand Haven and likes his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Welch.
A number from around the coun-
try attended the dance at the Clean
er hall Friday evening. All report a
lively time.
Mrs. John Carll returned home the
first Of the week after few weeks
in Grand Rapids caring for her bro
theirs wife who is very sick.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
Boy in a Runaway:

A team belonging to Jas. Schnepp
and driven by his little son, Clark,
last Saturday became frightened just
north Of the railroad tracks and ran
away. Mr. Schnepp, who was short
distance ahead, saw the horses COM
ing and grabbed them, but was un-
able to stop the frightened animals,
and after dragging him quite a dis
tance they ran into a tree, throwing
Clark from the seat of the disk har-
row to which the team was hitched.
He struck the ground with such force
that he was unconscious for some
time, but besides a few bruises and
a severe shaking up he escaped seri-
Gus injury.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every pore of the skin,
clears it of all impurities-stops itch
ing instantly Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ec-
zema Ointment is a DOCTORS pres
cription, not an experiment All
druggists or by mail, SOC Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. Wheaton & Sons, The Rexall
Drug Store, Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

Lloyd Osborn visited friends at
Alma Saturday.
Bob Bartlett made a business trip
to Alma Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps visited at
Alma Thursday.
Justin Cash of Alma visited here
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Adde Britton spent Friday
in Alma with friends
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Norton visit
ed in Edmore Saturday.
Miss Charlton Duffield spent the
week with relatives in Alma.
Lizzie Fisher began her school du-
ties at Mt. Pleasant Monday.
Y. M. Wixon of Edmore was in
town the latter part of last week.
Vernon Miner of Alma was a busi-
ness caller at this place Monday.
Dan Smith and Nelson Hustled
made a business trip to Alma Friday.
Mrs. Herryman of Edmore visited
some of her old friends here Satur-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs V. P. Cash of Alma
called on friends in this place last
week.
Charles Green and daughter, Nina,
left Saturday evening for a visit in
Toledo.
Mrs. and Helen William visited at
the home of V. P. Cash in Alma
Saturday.
Mr.. L. NJ Richards, of Belding,
spent Sunday at the home of E.
Ryckman.
NJ. J. Bulge of Mt Pleasant was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
John Hall.
Mr. William Cowen left Saturday
evening for Detroit to visit his son,
Floyd Owen.
Leo Going returned home Friday
evening from his school duties at
Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Harry Marvin of Alma is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs F. Schaeffer.
Bernice Wright was called to Clare
Monday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Fred Davis.
Mrs A. ]. LOCKER and daughter,
Lennabel. are guests of relatives in
Saginaw this week.
James Beam of Battle Creek is the
guest of his brother-in-law, J. w.
Mathews, and wife.
Miss Kate O'Brien of St. Louis
visited at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Highheld Tuesday
Mr.. Keith left Friday evening for
Mt Pleasant to spend Saturday and
Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridwell of Alma
spent Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. William Lenhart.
J. w Mathews and family and
James Beam Sundayed with Mr. and
Mrs. ] p Nicholson at Ithaca
Mrs Herbert Wiley and sons of
Montague are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hyde, and other relatives.
Charles Rice and family of Middle
ton spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Rice, at his
place.
O. ]. Hendee returned home Fri
day evening from Owosso where he
is employed by the Union Telephone
company
Alma record., 1913-10-09

ed to Detroit Wednesday, visiting in
Lansing, Howell Portland and Wind
sor, Canada. They report fine time
on their four hundred and ffty-hve
mile trip
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
p d al crowds.

When a man !. laHding still his
weight acts vertically downward. but
on moving he cxcrrs side thrust
.reater than his weight Consequently
crowd moving rapidly on structure
like 3 pier eycrts a tremendous side
wise pressure which tends TO throw
The pier over. if man stands on g
plank bridge II bends slightly, but II
he walks AGREES il sways violently M
and down. \ regiment Of soldiers
marching in step across 4 trostle OF
nher light bridge would cause such n
tremendous swaying motion that II
would give way. and so soldiers al.
Ways ''braak step' il crossing such Il
bridge.
on a certain swing foolbridge across
a glen in the north of Scotland IS Il
notice forbidding Newfoundland dogs
10 be taken across. These dogs trot
in such perfect rhythm ms 10 cause 6
dangerous sway in small bridge.
4 man rising 10 standing from Q
sitting posture cxerts on the ground o
force equal 10 twice his weight. Thus
when crowd suddenly springs 70 IL
tect at n football match or theater th,
strain on the supporting stands Il
enormous and has 10 he allowed for b!
he engineers pears0n's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
chum Sod Himself.

A little dog. unlicensed, had beea
found in the streets ana taken TO the
pound. He was an alTectidnatc ami
uial and greatly eRdeared himself -
al about the place They called him
Chum, and he ioyfully responded
whenever his name was spoken. As
the days passed. other poor. homeless
dogs were put 10 death Finally came
Chum's last day of grace. and no one
had come To claim him The next
morning daWned. aud The man WHO
was to XIII Chum called him into tie
yard Chum danced ana wagged his
tail. no doubt thinking something good
was in store for lin. The man thea
said: We'll. Chummy. your time has
come. You'd better say your pray
ers." Immediately the little forepaws
were crossed. the little head bowed
and Chum said his prayers. As the
little body was still in this attitude of
reverence n step was heard The Al
tendant looked up and saw the super
intendent standing there There weic
tears in the eyes Of each Chnm IS
stu living. hut instead of being 20
body's dog he is NOW every body S.-St
Louis Republic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
NsaIsct OF the Scalp.

Inheritance has something 10 do viii
badness. Mon in a family usnali
have a disposition 10 get bald NJ abou
the same age Certain scalp disease.
cause badness. but the largest factD
in badness IS neglect The scalp l.
exceedingly dirty in the average rgl
Of men aud boys, If any other sly
inches Of skin were kept as dirty n
the scalp il would be considered dis
grace. Thefe Is no reason why boy'
should not be taught to wash the hail
with soap and water every day. then
dry and brush it welt As soon as III,
boy gets old enough TO wash his ea-T
and 70 keep his face clean down G
the collar line he should also keep bis
scalp clean. II the hair after wash
irg is too dry a little grease can b.
used Following this plan there shoulC
ne 10 premature badness. Generally
he horse is out before the stable d0ol
IS Locked Chicago Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

la her "reminiscences Lady Dorothy
Nevlll said that In her younger daya
parents we're very particular about the
matrimonial alliances made in their
families. and she told IN amusing sto.
rs of one old peer who was greatly
surprised to be told by his sister that
she md developed a great affection for
a well known scientist OF humble
birth
The peer sent for him and said
brusquely. Now, sir, should like to
SNOW something about your family"
i think il will be sufficient" replied
tie scientist who was of Semitic ex-
traction, TO say that descended from
he illustrious blood &c Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob"
Tie peer was taken aback. Oh"
he said of curse my family has
nothing to compare with that There
fore. If my sister really likes you,
you'd better take her,
AMI the scientist did
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
sinoing at sioIl..

never really aot it through my head
so as To read musical notation in the
ordinary. conventional. civilized way.
The fact remains that if today 0nc
we're .nd6enl to place before me rhc
score OF Robin Hood "pinafore. or
ara Dlsyolo couldn't for the He
Of me tell whether given note was
4 or G. or what key il was in. At
the same Zine could sing 1t correctly.
or anJ unfamiliar piece Of music, a.
though should prefer TO hear IL play
cd over once on the piano SO As 10 get
started right on The tempo, The celc-
brated Nine. Rudersdorfi. who vas
ono az rhc finest dramatic and colora.
tura singers ever knew, once said to
rae when | con1ded 10 her this pecu
llarlty:
Never mind; YOU are. al right
That's the true method Of singing at
sight anyway. The best Of them don't
really know anything about music
more than that--if they Know as
fauch. Henry Clay Barnabee In Ma
tional Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
Cards For Juliet.

A charming custom among tourists
at Verona is that of leaving their Wis
ting cards at The reputed tomb OF
Juliet. This net, however. must b.
taken as pretty compliment to thu
immortal love story rather than as al
Offering IN menoriam. for il is unlike
~ that travellers have not learned thai
the tomb is~in reality one Of those
piouS fickons so dear ia the scnti
mental and that even Shakespeare
tragedy itself Is generally held to have
no historical basis. \ writer in the
Graphic Of London says. ''1'he 50 call
ed tomb. OF red Ncr0ncsc marble. IL
the gardens Of the Orphanage. was for
merly a washing trough Anothe'
writer is no less severe There l.
plenty TO see in Verona" he says. "th'
cities of northern Italy. without vast
ing time, money and emotion in look
ING ut frauds" But the custom re-
mains and wiz remain as long rs Their
are tourists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

One day IN my walk came upon
two phoebeS' nests under oNerhangin;
rocks. both with half hcdged Young II
them. ;nd "a neither ease we're the par
rnt birds in evidence They did 10
give their secret away by setting NJ
the hue and cry that nesting birds usu
ally set mp Oh snch occasions. finally
saw them, as silent as shadows, perch
cd near by. with food Ia thcir bcaks
which they finally swallowed. as m,
stay was prolonged And The nests
both on level with nay eye, were ap
parently filed only With "A moiionlesS
mass oil blush mold rs | gently
touched them. instead of four or I'VE
beads with open mouths Springlng mp.
the young only settled lower ia ths
hest and disposed themselves in q
headless, shapcloss mass The phoebe
Is evidently very cautious bird
though no birds are moro familiar
about our porches and outbuildings -
John Burroughs IN Atlnntic Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
cnrran,s Mistake.

II was difficult 10 subduc the high
spirits OF John Philpot Curran. the
Irish lawyer and wit Indeed, many
II his most brilliant witticlsms were
uttered in the Staid and somewhat
tAnsty atmosphere OF the courtroom.
ON one occasion when Curran was
making nm elaborate argument in chan
cety Lord Glare brought a large New.
loundilnd dog upon the bench with
him. and during the progress ~ thcar-
sument lie paid much more attention
~ the do.s than 10 The barriSter Grad.
ualy the chancellor lost all regard FOR
even ordinary courtesy. In the most
important part sc the case he turned
himself quite aside and began 10 ION
die the animal Curran stopped at
onsc
Go Oh. Mr. Cuuan go on" said
Lord Clare
4 beg II thousand pardons. my lord
replied the Wit II took IL for granted
thai your lordshp was employed IN
consultation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
A Novelty Ia Strikes

The management OF travelling the
atrical company demanded shillings
Cor admission. The visitors did not
propose to pay more than shilling
and after a hasty consultation outside
the entrance formed ''theater goers'
union" Pickets we're stationed, and
within few minutes 27s people
practically all who we're thefe--had
agreed not TO pay the shillngs.
The manager appeared at tho door
way and refused TO mike the required
reduction.
am give You till I count twenty"
said the newly elected president OF the
new Union. "and after that our price
will he Sixpence instead Of shilling"
He counted slowly 10 nine. ami then
tic manager capitulated.
The strike was declared at an end.
the quondam strikers trooped into the
hall, and the union was dissolved after
an existence Of about twenty minutes
Sydney (.Australlal Mall.