davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

easy job, soft snap" Far from it.
There is thai in the common heart
which responds to the call to naro-
ship. What war among freeman ever
failed Of volunteers! The hardest
mission fields find it easiest to get
recruits. One reason that church
work does not prosper more Is that 1t
has been established too much upon q
basis OF indulging and coddling Chris
tians. II members were given harder
tasks the response would be better.
Phillips Brooks knew the heart OF
man when he sounded the trumpet
to be stronger men. Do not pray Tor
tasks equal to your powers; pray for
powers equal TO your tasks.
An Early Case OF ''Recan."
SHINE OF us are SO busy watching
the waves that we overlook the tide.
We are so interested In battles that we
do not see the outcome OF the war.
The habit Of taking long looks belongs
to the wise. Patience is Godlike; Tor
with Him "a thousand years are as a
day." God takes time for the work.
| ing out Of his plans. He is quite used
An early instance of recall is in
this lesson story Look back forty
| five years, to Kadesh-Barnea. Do you
see the Israelites voting down Caleb
and Joshua s-nd their report? They
! discredited these men utterly: in fact
/ tried to mob them. Now, where are
those voters? And where the winning
ticket of ten spies? All, the decision
has been recalled, the judgment re-
versed, and Joshua and Caleb. COM
rades in conquest are indicated be-
| fore the nation. AS has been true
countless times since, the minority
was right and the majority was wrong.
Thot is the fashion Of history. The
! martyr fires of yesterday are the bea-
| can lights Of today. The real victors,
all down the centuries. have been
those who dared stand fast by truth
| and conscience. The Promised Land
all promised lands-may surely be
won: let us stand by that faith in God
and man, and never desert the eter-
nal program for the moments ad-
vantage. It seems q far cry from
Israel in Egypt, a horde Of slaves. to
| Israel triumphing in Canaan. but that
(. is only typical Of Gods program for
human life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

First German NJ e. church, West
Fifth and Tyler streets. A. J. Ross,
pastor. S,saday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Junior
league at o'clock. Sermon at 7:46
o'clock. Thursday at 1880 there will
be Christmas services. At o'clock
Christmas tree with program. consist
ing OF Christmas carols by the choir,
songs and Rotations by the children
and classes.
First Swedish Baptist church, West
Fourth and Fillmore streets. Rev. C.
A. Alden. pastor. Morning service at
IL o'clock. with sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Young
Peoples meeting at o'clock: speaker,
Rev. c. A. Alden. Evening service at
1880 o'clock: sermon by the pastor.
Special music will be furnished in the
morning by the male chorus and in
the evening by the choir and other
musical organizations. Special Christ
mas programs will be given Wednes-
day. According to old Swedish GUS
toms. early morning service will be
held at $50 o'clock, when the church
will be illuminated with q large num-
Der of candles and also decorated
handsomely. The Sunday school
Christmas exercises will take place in
the evening at 1880 o'clock.
First Presbyterian church. Harrison
street, opposite state house,; Rev.
Stephen s. Estey, d. D., pastor-Morn-
ing services at IL o'clock; theme, why
Are the Christmas Bells Glad?" ser
mon by the pastor.
Central Park Christian church, Six
teenth street and Central Park ave-
nue., Ralph C. Harding, pastor. 9:45 a.
m, Bible school; II a. m, Junior con-
gregation; IL a. M, communion and
preaching in church auditorium: $3.50
p. M. Y. p. s. C. E.; 1880, song service
and preaching.
The Evangelical st. Paurs church
Third and Hancock streets, Rev. II.
Becker, pastor. Will have special COM
munton services on Sunday morning at
IL g. M; Sunday school opens at 10 a.
m. The Christmas celebration Of the
Sunday school will be held Wednesday
December "a. at 7:30 p. M; Christmas
services on Christmas day. December
Is. at II a. m.
The annual Christmas program will
be given at the First Christian church
Sunday. Musical programs will be
given at the morning and evening SER
vices. Christmas eve a Christmas en-
tertainment will be given by the chill
giving Christmas by bringing pro-
wilson's which will be distributed
among the poor.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Huntoon and Polk streets. Sunday
| services IL g. m. and p. m. Chill
| dren's Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock
Reading room in church edifice open
afternoons from to 5 o'clock, except
/, Sundays and holidays. Testimony
meeting. Wednesday evening at {
| o'clock.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
Harrison street and Sixth avenue
Services at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at S:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening
| testimonial meeting at o'clock
Reading room, sixth floor Mills build
ing, open from o'clock in the morn
! ing until o'clock in the evening: also
Sunday afternoon. Librarian In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

AM Old Mana Ambition.
The international Sunday scn0ol aes.
aon for Dec. II u: the DIVISION
a. the Land" Josh. IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

Q.-what is the great MARX Of Char
acter set before us by our God? "a. /. N. }
AnsWer-Our Lord Jesus referred to
this mark when He said. BE We perfect,
even as your Father in heaven IL per-
feet (Matthew 5:4S.) The same mark is
mentioned by the Apostle when he says
that God predestinated that all who will
be of the elect must be conformed
to the image of His Son." Romans
S:2s) The same mark is mentioned again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

Second Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Harrison street and Sixth avenue
Services at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at S:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening,
testimonial meeting at o'clock
Reading room. sixth floor Mills build
ing, open from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock In the evening; also
Sunday afternoon. Librarian in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

First Presbyterian church. Harrison
street, opposite state house,: Rev.
Stephen s. Estey. d. D., pastor-Morn-
ing services at IL O'Clock; theme. why
Are the Christmas Bells Glad?" ser
mon by the pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
400 at Kirkwood's
Products Dinner.

The Georgia Products ce ebration
at Kirkwood Tuesday evening Illus
trated the fact that larger audito-
rum is necessary TO keep up with
tho growth OF the town. More than
400 people gathered In the banquet
hail, while q hundred found 1t i'm
possible to gain entrance. IT was a
great success and even greater than
the officers Of the Kirkwood Cham
Der of Commerce had dared dream
Everything good to eat was served
and all Of the eats" were Georgia
grown or Georgia raised Merchants
of Kirkwood and Atlanta donated the
food, which was prepared and served
in an appetizing way by the wives
of the club members. \ general in
vitation was extended to the citizens
OF Kirkwood and the repast was
great A number Of new members
for the organization resulted.
Congressman William S;chley How
ard delivered an address, going to the
kirkwood dinner after speaking at
Decatur Other addresses were made
by Mayor r. r. Gillian. f. w. Rose,
Henry G. Barr, president of the Kirk
wood Chamber of Commerce. and
Othcrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Georaia Jeans Missing.

Colonel William L. Peel was kept
busy explaining why he did not up
hold the rumor that has been in cir
Culation among his friends that he
was going to wear his famous suit of
Georgia jeans, which, it is understood,
the banquet. al didn't wear them, "
said Colonel Peel, "because-well be-
cause I had these other clothes on
before I thought of them, and | didn't
have time to change. At home, how
ever, I've got two entire suits that
were made in Georgia-the blue jeans
of Atlanta and another that was made
in Roswell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

but that was about the extent Of the
development.
Blu, A few years back some OF the
younger men came to the realization
that Decatur was the best spot IN
the world for the development of an
enterprsing suburban city, and to-
day we are in the midst Of an era
of prosperity. All that is needed 10
realize Decatur's progress Is to walk
around the town and notice the great
amount Of building that is going on"
Congressman Howard referred in
glowing terms to the Decatur Board
Of Trade and the Georgia Chamber
Of Commerce. BY State Organiza-
lion he declared the State would pro
gress in a manner almost unbelieva-
bic. II, G. Hastings spoke on the
Corn Club Work in Georgia." G.
Scott Gambler on "Co- operation" and
Nash r. Broyles on THE Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce."
The courthouse, which is an arts
tic building, was made more beau
tiful by the decorations The judges
rostrum was banked with palms and
ferns and the orators held forth from
bower Of foliage An orchestra
kept the crowd in harmony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Howard Is Orator
At Decatur Dinner.

A success in every way was the
Georgia Products supper served by
the Decatur Board of Trade in the
Decatur courthouse Tuesday evening
IRON sparkling "DeKalb County
cider. through a long menu of Geor-
gia turkey, Georgia ham, Georgia
oysters. Georgia celery and Georgia
spirit coffee, there was everything
the appetite could demand.
More than 200 men and women
gathered to partake of the spread and
listen to the speeches of Congressman
William Schley Howard, Nash Il.
Broyles, II G. Hastings, G. Scott Can
dlcr and w. j, Dabney, president oi
the Decatur Board of Trade.
Congressman Howard was among
his home folks, so he showed mis-
hands in his pockets and talked as he
liked.
Decatur Is moving ahead" said he
In the days gone by no one was dis
turbed by the sound of the hammer
here because the people were content
to let things remain as they Were
Occasionally man repaired his roof
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BITTER RIVALRY
FOR GEORGIA
SUIT. PRIZE

John Chaman says he is going to
attended the Georgia Products Day
dinner in clothes made in Georgia IL
he has to challenge every man who
entered the contest and stand up be
fore the committee for inspection
Even the thread IN Chalman's wear
ing apparel was made in Georgia
Chairman is a merchant tailor in the
Mckenzie Building
The oyercoat and suit worn by
Chairman last night at the dinner were
made by his taiors. The Atlanta
Wooden Mills furnished the material
for the clothes, and the thread made
at the Bibb Manufacturing Company
made 1t possible for the suit and over
coat to be "al Atlanta built"
A soft hat was supplied by the
Southern Cloth Cap Company, of At
lauta, and the shoe strings for his Red
Seal shoes We're made here. The Ma
rietta Knitting Company made his
socks
Chalman's necktie, silk garters and
suspenders were manufactured by the
Warren Company. His shirt was made
by the Jewell Shirt Company. Under
garments were made by the EXPOSE
The Folsom & Blanchard Company
made his glasses.
His gloves were furnished by the
Forest Park Glove Company, and his
pocketbook from Georgia tanned
leather and made by the Atlanta
Leather Company.
Money came from the Lowry Ma
tional Bank. and his cuff buttons, tie
clasp and stick pin from the McMil-
Ian Company.
His cards were printed by the Eas-
terling Company from paper made by
the Atlanta Paper Company, and a lead
pencil was in his pocket which the
National Pencil Company manufac-
tured claimants handkerchief was
made here from cotton woven in At
lanta.
After a shave at the Piedmont.
Chalrnan took his paper-The Geor-
gian-and went to the Georgia prod
uctS dinner
Everything | have on was made in
here in Atlanta. Besides, ! was raised
right at the corner Of Mitchell and
Forsyth Streets
Nine men out of ten who sat down
at the big feast wore some article
of clothing made in Georgia. and
many of them were something that
had been manufactured in Atlanta.
Probably % or 80 succeeded in out
fitting themselves from head to foot
in apparel made in the State, and
one or two wore nothing that was not
made in Atlanta-and they were fully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Governor Slaton and Other Noted Speakers De
clare New Era Has Dawned When State
Realizes the Accomplishments of Occasion.
Meriment Adds to Dinners Thoughtful Side.

Tea" from the instruments of the mu,
sicians
The wild demonstration was saved
for the last, when a similar tribute
was paid to the Georgia Governor
John Marshall Slaton. As the cheers
| subsidized the band burst forth in
Dixie" and the echoes of the yells
I and cheers resounded in the Audito-
rum for minutes.
Ad Men Make Noise.
The diners were there as individ-
| uals and as members Of some OF the
Citys most influential clubs ana or
/ CARNATIONS Noisest of the lot were
/ the ad men They had done much to
make the dinner a success.
Other organizations represented at
special tables, In addition 10 the
Chamber Of Commerce, We're the
Transportation Club, the NJ and NJ.
Club, the Capital City club. the Credit
| Mems Association the Rotary club
and the Retail Butchers and Grocers'
Association The Farm journal Pub
fishing Company, the Atlanta Mill
ing Company and the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company also had
special tables.
Prominent Women Present.
Among tho women who watched the
feasting and listened to the oratory
from the boxes we're Mrs. w. II.
White, Jr., Mrs. ] w Harlan Miss
Clio White. Mrs T.. g. Wilkerson, Mrs
f. {. Wilkerson, Mrs. H. V. Peter
son. Mrs. J. n. Dance, Mrs. Claud
Peoples, Mrs O. #. Camp, Mrs, Erie
Z 9 1T.t8a ~ tao, l.,
Boykin Mrs r. /. Ship, of Moultrie
Mrs. w. J. Mcbride, Mrs Georgia
Crouch, Miss Bernice Crouch, Mrs
"red /. lrgraham, Miss elise Beattie
Miss Belle Burdne. Miss Eloise Lew
is. Mrs G, A. Hartman Mrs A. l..
Champe Mrs. George Dolvin, Mrs r.
n. Yates, Mrs. Charles Holder, Mrs
Charles ID Mckinney and MISS Louise
Mckinney.
Governor Slaton, President Wilmer
J.. Moore. of the Atlanta Chamber "
Commerce; Mayor James g. Wood
ward Fuller f. Galloway, of La
Grange, and Charles d. Mckinney
made ringing speeches urging Geor-
patroniZe Georgia industry.
Mr. Mckinney had the ma ority OF
the diners enlisted as members Of
the Chamber of Commerce almost be-
fore they were aware of it, Apphca-
ton blanks and blank checks were at
each plate and Mr.. Mckinney per-
suaded several hundred to afflx their
signatures to both before they left
the tables
Governor Slaton described his visits
| to the country fairs about the State
and emphasized the fact that on eV
cry hand he had heard the talk OF the
| optimist. and nowhere had heard the
| croak of the malcontent. He predict
ed brilliant future for the State of
Georgia. and took pride in the state
ment from a member of the General
! Appropriations Committee in Wash
| ington that Georgia was reputed 20
| be the strongest financially OF any
! state In the Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Continued From Page 1.

diners was impressively demonstrate
ed the truth of the assertion that a
Chinese wall could be erected around
the borders of Georgia, cutting off
communication with all the rest OF
the world. and yet Georgia's popu-
lation could feed themselves and
clothe themselves with virtually the
same ease that it is accomplished
now with the marts of the nation and
the world open to the South.
1t is doubtful If any other State
IN the Union ever established so con
clusively and so indisputably its own
Independence as Georgia did Tues
day night by its banquefs in Atlanta
and other cities Of the great South
ern Commonwealth
The idea that Georgia must send to
the West for one commodity, 10 the
East for another and to the North for
still another was never more effec-
tually crushed to earth If that idea
ever rises again to infest the minds
of Georgians. the products dinner viii
not have taught its lesson.
Banquet Wonderful Affair.
II was a wonderful affair What
State ever spread such a banquet
from its own products? In what other
State did ever the gracious First
Lady with her own hands make hum
dreas on hundreds Of delicious beaten
biscuits. the which were speedily de-
Voured by her ravenous subjects?
There win not be another such &C
SasiCn until the next Georgia Prod
ucts Day. and each is to be more Won
derful than the last and each will en-
force its lesson more effectively until
Georgia ceases entirely to place any
dependence on any other section of the
country for its supplies where 1t more
easily and more economically can sup
PLY them itself.
Getting away from the significance
of the great banquet, It was a spec
tacular and wholly joyous occasion in
itself Pride kindled the eyes of the
hundreds Of diners when they march
ed into The vast hal to the strains Of
Dear Old Georgia" played by Wede-
meyers Band A toast and three
cheers for the President of the
United States brought forth Amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Morgan Wears Georgia Clothes.

Brooks Morgan, general manager Of
the r. +. Block Company, and vice
president Of the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce, was one of the well known
Atlantans who appeared logged out
in Georgia clothing from head 10
foot Mr.. Morgan spent the greater
part Of the evening answering face
tious questions asked by his friends
relating to the cost and general up
keep of Georgia made suit Of
clothes. Here is what he had on:
Shoes Made by Red Seal Shoe Fac
tory, Atlanta.
Shoe Strings Georgia Leather
Tannery, Bona Allen, Buford.
Hose. Radium-M Marietta Knitting
Comapny.
Undorwear-Cloth from Exposition
Cotton Mills. Made by Peter Hill
Company, Atlanta.
Shirt-Cloth from Exposition Cot
ton Mills. Made by Jewell Shirt Com
pany Atlanta.
Collar-Cloth from Exposition Cot
ton Mills Made by Jewell Shirt Com
pany. Atlanta.
Suit of Clothes-Cloth from West
Point Made by Peacock Clothing
Company Columbus, bought from
Daniels.
ONercOat-M ade ny tHe IeoIsS
Muse Clothing Company, Atlanta.
Necktie--Made by the All Star
anufacturing Company Atlanta.
Made by Maier & Berkele, Atlanta.
Cuff Buttons-Made by Maier &
Berkele, Atlanta
Lead Pencil Used-Made by Ma
tional Pencil Company. Atlanta
Vest Pocket Memo-Made by Mon
tag Bros, Atlanta.
Handkerchief furnished by
the John Silvey Company. Made by
Eagle Phoenix Mills, Columbus.
Cane, Oak-From Kennesaw Noun
tain battlefield.
Hat-Cloth furnished by Atlanta
Wooden Mills. Made by H. Names
Hat and Cap Manufacturers, Atlanta.
Suspenders-Made by All Star
Manufacturing Company, Atlanta;
Garters-Made by All Star Man
ufacturing Company, Atlanta.
Visiting Cards.. T. Stevens En-
craving Company
Business Cards-Foote & Davies.
Buttons-L. and /. Manufacturing
Company.
Cigars in rocket made by s. Val
DIES, a IL South Broad street, At
lanta.
Cigarettes in pocket made by
George Themelic, 10 South Broad
street, Atlanta
Life insurance in Southern States
Life Insurance Company, Atlanta.
Fire insurance ir Atlanta Home
Insurance Company.
Red carnation in lapel raised oy
West View Floral Company. Atlanta.
Key marker made by Dixie Seal and
Stamp Company
Watch fob made by H. Wilensky &
Sons, Atlanta.
The wearer IS manager of : factory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

w. H. Leahy, secretary Of the In
dustrial Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, spent most Of his time
boosting the excursion through indus
trial Atlanta which he has arranged
f"E November 81. He placed a copy
VI the itinerary at each plate, and
made it plain to everybody he talked
~ that they would not be good At
l-n71tans and good Georgians If they
didn't arrange to go on the trip and
see what Atlanta manufacturing
plants look like.
l.. ID. Hicks, one of the members
Of the committee on arrangements
that prepared the banquet. was the
happiest man in the hall when the
banquet started promptly on time. Mr.
Hicks held his watch on the crowd at
the doors, and wouldn't let them in
until the hand touched the seven
mark. Then there was a rush for the
tables, though President Wilmer l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

but he made one, just the sams 7,
was short, but it was easily the has,
speech of the evening. He cana nos.
the press table, where everybodvs he
friend, and he said this: Feed ths
newspaper men; give them plenty W
eat" 1t was a mighty fine speech "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

liver in healthy condition.
Full directions for children ani
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to Chi
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

DR.. f. L. Connally, who is talking
Of erecting the biggest skyscraper in
Atlanta. was on hand with his ia
nous Georgi a-made smile and the
equally famous Connally' handshake
The only thing he had on that was
made in the State was his smile, but
he did a lot of good work with that
and his enthusiasm and good spirits
put everybody around him in a good
hunor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
CHILDREN TAKE "CAsCARETs" WHEN
CROSS, CONsT|PATED- D|ME 4 BOX

Any child will gladly take Gas
carrots Candy Cathartic," which act
gently-never grippe or produce the
slightest neasiness-though cleanses
the little ones Constipated Bowels,
sweetens the stomach and puts the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

that sells and has sold for 40 years
candy and crackers to 5000 Georgli.
merchants; employs $50 Georgia peo-
pie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SPIRIT HAS CLIMAX AT BRILLIANT BANJO
Georgia Proved independent World by Epochang

Moore and some Of the others started
a sort of grand march that was grand
for about fifty feet.
Shelby Smith. chairman of the Full
ton County Board of Commissioners,
was not on the program for a speech,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
FORCED TO WALK STREETS.
CLAD IN BRUSSEL S CARPET

New York-Clinton Tally is from
the South. sir. and he will not lightly
brook an indignity put upon him. For
instance his southern blood fairly
boils over the recollection of that
burned Yankee who stole his watch
and all his clothes, sir, and forced
Kim to walk through the streets of
New York clad only in a piece of
Brussels carpet. like he was a Red
Indian wrapped in a blanket
Not only was Mr.. Tally's person ex-
tremely decollete in that piece of car
pet, which rendered the December
blasts most disagreeable, sir, but also
n large assortment of ill-mannered
Yankees a hootin' at Mr. Tally. fol-
lowed him all the way to the police
station on West Forty-seventh street.
Meets Charming Stranger.
Mr.. Tally is temporarily sojourning
at No. 327 West Twenty-fourth street.
One evening last week he was walk
ing down Broadway and made the ac-
quaintance of a man who seemed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
Peevish Children
Suffer With Worms

Don't be angry with your child be-
cause he or she is continually irrita-
ble In ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred cases you will find that the
trouble is worms.
Among the common symptoms of
the presence of round worms are ner-
vousness-which often leads to epi-
leptic attacks. dizziness. vertigo cap
ricious appetite, restless sleep, itching
OF the eyes and nose, nausea and oft
EN- hysteria. Round worms are sew
eral inches in length and infest the
stomach. Occasionally several hun
dred are found in a single person.
thread worms are smaller, often not
longer than quarter of an inch. The
symptoms denoting their presence
are about the same, put in this case
the child has no appetite.
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsur-
passed in removing worms. Not only
will it destroy them, but it's tonic ef-
tects will restore the stomach to
healthy activity AS Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge seldom purges the indica-
tions of its beneficial effects will be
the improved condition of the person
using it,
Millions of parents have praised
this medicine for more than eighty
years. Insist upon Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge, and accept no other. Sold
by druggists everywhere. DR.. d,
Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.