davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

sic bette ribre @igenbeiten," Die
Mntter 6es &i6ters> - Mtemano
tpuBte sos belier, a1s NrS. Sones nno
lire Iodter Melin6a.
Slug nn6 letdt faiien6, bertrand
Melinoo, i9nen ie6e @erbeiierung ar=
5rbringen, un6 in Solge oeiien trug
oos &eim ser Samilte Sones 6ie ur-
triigli9e Spur ser &on6 elmer er>
tpadienen So9ter, mel6e 1teue @tn-
ridtungen an 5tele ser alten gu ie=
Zen tp1Bte.
M1s Melin6a aus bent Snitttut
nod @olie fam, 6edte nan BEN Stih
ni9t mebr in ser Slide neben Dem
ra1,denoen &er6e, ion6ern in Dem
freunoli6en @obn5tmmer, an 6eiien
@an6e nllmGlig 8il6er famen, &pie
audi @eronienit0de an sic 6eniter.
Mrs. Marfbom, Ole ii6 iebr fir 6ie
GamiIie intereiiirte, blidte anfangs
miBtra11iid auf Die @elterungen nno
frogte ii@, pie @rs. Sones oie Site
gen aus bem @a1ie bant1en noble,
1pe11r iie forttpdbren6 6ie Ebiiren of
fen ba1tte;; iie fiir6tete, Melinoo iebe
Ii6 Soeen in Sen &opf, Die, ite rr<
taugIi@ fir 6os prottii6e Seben
ma9ten.
MIs ite aber i6IieBli6 iab, ooB in
M9rs. So1es' @iide ntdt mebr Site
qeu maren, tpie in ibrer eigener, uno
6af Melin6a fleiBig orbeitete, tpie
immer, nn6 itets ielbit @ono anlegte,
90 berubigte iie ii@. Mobten Die
sesones elien, mo- iie- moaten; mobten
tie iogar BEL beionoern @elegenbeiten
bon 6em fletpen idtpar5en @eter, ben
Eonp BEL elmer characterization IN
Seem Orleans gefouft botte, iih anf>
tparten laiien ME aber badte tie
1oron, Melin6a's @euerungen int els
qenen SousbaIt ein3uflbren. 60 bic
Ie 8im1mer lieBen ii@ ni@t in Orb
1a1ug boIter. @em iie int Mi1rter
int borbern 3immer, in be{fen @de
ibr Bet binter @aroinen ita16, 5el1er
hotte ,1t6 I'M @omrner nod getbaner
Mrbeit bort rubig fob, tuar tie 3ufrie'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
@ua los bon @1rent @be1tnta
fi8tnt8.

Sebt iit bie 8et, @uren &beltma-
tisml1s los3utper6en. STR fonnt es
tbu11, tpenn SIR @banberlatns 2ini'
nrent gebrou9t. 81. 81. 2odbaro,
Somer @itn g. g., fdreibt: v9ebtes
Griibiabr Tit i4 an ~@beumatiSml1s
unb bate i@redli@e S9mer5en 1T
mei11en Mrn1e11 uro @dmlter11. Sd
to1fte cine Glafde @bamberlains ST.
1tinre1t, uro ote erfte Mnipenbung
bradte mir 2inoerl1rg. 9ur@ Sen
@ebra1t@ elmer GIaf@e oabott mar i'd
ponfttdrooiig gebeit. gu tm1fen bei
Weartirt MoIitor ~ Ar3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Nar cine ein8ise bsl1itdmbise 3nfrie.
bennett.

SD babe beri@ie6ere Collie. mno
D~tarrboe@eeoi5inen gebroatd5t, ober
Die eir8ige, melde mir boQitdnoige
3nfrie6enbeit COB uro mid beiIte,
ols t@ barum litt, lift 6as Chamber.
lain's @oliel@ boIera. un6 Diurrboe.
Wdttel. Sd ennpfeble es meinert
5renroen 5a ieoer 3eit," f9reibt g.
%. Galloway, Gtapart, 6. 8. gu
tto,1fen in Mearti1 Molitor's apotbete.
Mnoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
(6ortieBung).

Mn eiaem flaren, froitigen Octo-
b%eru,orgen fubr 0berit Martbam'S
@aaeu Dor, unb .na6 tbranenboQem
Mbldieo riB @tbel6a it6 log aus ben
Mr1nen ser seltebten Sante nno fol9-
te Dem @atten in sic relte, ferre Set
matb.
ssn &iidlidt auf Sic crit iungit
iiberltan6ene &ranfbeit Ser inngen
6rau rei1ten ite MIR bel Sage. Grit
am Nadmittag oes fiinften Cages be-
1tiegen iie SEN giienbabn5ug, Der IN
5tuei Stunoen iie nod Olmep brtnge1
ioute. Sn Gamoen 1par fnr5er Auf-
entbalt. Cine Meuge Men16en ltteg
ein; S1lius ibien lie Mlle SIT fe1u1e11.
Die ber5lid)e, ettpas larmenoe 8egri1'
bu11g, oereu @egenltano Ser &l9ter
1por, frappirte gtbel0a; Dies NOR 10
obueihen6 bon SEN rubigen Sttten
ibrer @eimatb. @it wenigltens eirem
0uten6 2euten in idabigen Node1
uuo 5tpeioe1tigen @iiten fam Tie bel
ser BegriiBulw nod 5nredt;; als aber
ein rieiiger bdrtiger @tann nit fub=
trent Mrge a1n0 Sabafiaft am 0fl1noe
eridyien ur0 itd lebbaft rad ibrem
8efinoen erfunoigte, a%ntmortete lie
11ur NIT elmer fiiblen 8erbel1gung, Die
SEN iurgen Mann, tpelden Sa1lt1!s
als Sonp Sones poritellte> nieoer=
1dnrettern iolte. St aber nabm ibr
gegeniber &lat, plau1erte forttpab-
reno uno er5dblte, oaB feline @9me=
1ter Melinoa ebert BEL S11lius' Mut=
ter iei, nm ibr gu belfen. Scum be-
griff gtbeloa, 6aB 6ieier ~@iloe" Der
8rn6er Ser p%er1torbenen Mbigatl let.
Die Gnt6ednng tpar mdt iebr an=
genebm uno oieute ni@t ba5u, ibre
@era6tung fir ben gan5en 8elten
un6 Tires Mannes Sreunbe insbeion-
6ere gu miloern. Dieies @efubl batte
@ar5el in ibrem &er3en gefabt, felt
fte in sic groBen &ratrien 6es Mii-
iil1ippitbals gefommen tparert. SIN
&erglei@ nit sen meni@en, oie lie
feitoem geieben, benabm sS1lins it'd
tpie ein Shirt, menn audi feline Ser
tronli@teit nit BEN 2e1ten lie tp1rt-
6erte. Ct rannte iie beim Saufna-
men u11o madte ielbit @ibe nit Gonp
Sones, Ser @trablen bon Sabafiaft
iber 6en 8o6en bes @aggons iprtbte
nn6 Iaut iiber ales la6te, mas Die
Mqdbaren iagten.
@ein @enebmen i6ien @tbeloo ent-
ieblid; ibr @opf begonn gu i6mer-
3en. sic atbmete erleidtert auf, als
Ser @@affner 6ur@ 6ie geoffnete
@aggontbiire bereini@rie: ~Slnep!"
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
SERVICE REGULATION

Our public office will close at sundown each day. There are pay stations at K. NJ. Galloway $ Hotel, C. M. Edwards store and E. E. Aliens store. Only strictly busi- ness calls and calls for physicians will be answered between 9 p, m. and 5 a. m. Don't spark over the phone after nine at night.
 WHITE RIVER TEL. Co.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
ESCAPE PRISON CAMP


 Zach and Will Pogue escaped from the county convict campnear Batesville a few days ago while the guards were asleep. Zach Pogue is the father of Will, and they had been convicted in justice court at Batesyille on a charge of petit larceny and bound over to to the grand jury on a charge of burglary. Itis charged that they broke into and robbed the home of a widow,near Jamestown, some time ago.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

The Newark Journal has been criticizing the Gazette pretty se- verely here of late because the Old
 Lady carries whiskey advertise ments. The Journal is making a mistake. The Gazette is the "big
 noise in Arkansas journalism, and
 to differ with 1t about anything brands one a simpelton-in the eyes of the Gazette. We all know the Gazette is a great paper, 1t gives the news of Arkansas and the world over, but its editorial page is as barren of thought as the Sahara Desert of roses, and every Christian man or woman in
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
TAKING CAL0MEL
 IS A BAD HABIT
So Powerful It Shocks Liver and Leaves 1t Weaker Than Be- fore. Dodson's Liver Tone is Better to
 Take

Nearly everybody who has ever tried calomel has found that 1t gives only temporary relief. For calomel is such powerful drug that 1t shocks and weakens the liv- CT and makes it less able afterward to do its duty than in the first place.
 This is one of the reasons why the Newark Drug Co. guarantees Dodson's Liver Tone to take the place of calomel Dodson's Liver Tone is a pure vegetable liver ton- ic that will cure constipation quick ly and gently, without any danger of bad reflects. It is guaran- teed to do this with a guarantee that is simple and fair. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for yourself or your children, and do not find that 1t perfectly takes the place of ealomel, then return to the store where you bought 1t and get your money back with a smile. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
BART HAYNES CAPTURED

Sheriff Fike captured Bart Hay nes at Truman a few days ago and he was returned to the county con- vict camp from which he escaped
 more than year ago. Haynes, whose home was at BatesYilIe. was fined and sentenced to the road gang for selling whiskey, but es- caped shortly afterwards and had been living in Texas up until a few weeks ago when he removed to Truman where he was captured.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
 AT THE FARM SCHOOLS

armers of Independence coun- ty should not faii to attend the Farmers Institute which opens at Batesville Monday and will con. tinue until Friday.
 The whole practical field of ag- riculture is covered in these insti- tutes. Dean Martin Nelson, heads the corps of instructors on one of the most important of subjects, "The Maintenaneeof Soil Fertility Professors Wheelock, Fowler and Branson cover the livestock ques- tions. Professors Nelson and Ruzek deal with the soils problems and the production of corn. Prof. Las setter deals with practical prob lens of cotton production. Pro- fesso1s Wicks, TruaX and Knox deal with the Horticultural prob lems. Prof. Becker gives the methods of control of common in sect pests and pr. Cow, the State Veterinarian treats the symptoms and control of the various livestock diseases in the State. The farm demonstration forces headed by C. W. Watson, State Agent, deal with the practical field problems that are met in the farm demon Stration work. Mir. Jernigan offers special instruction to the members of the boys clubs and Miss Archer gives lectures and demonstrations for the girls clubs, The programs are thoroughly practical in every expect.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

The Journal believes Amend ment No. II is the best amend ment submitted to the voters in the coming election because 1t will enable towns and cities to make many mueh-needed puplic i'm provements. A vote for Amend ment No. Ii is a vote for progress, and The Journal hopes to see 1t adopted by big majority.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

It is predicted that if the Euro pean war continues, wheat will be worth $2 a bushel next year. Wheat is one of the chief agricul- tural products of England, France, Germany, Belgium and Russia. If the war continues, the wheat crop, as we'll as other crops in those countries, will be very short. In case of necessity people can get along with very few clothes, but food must be had regardless of cost. The American farmer who raises food crops next year is the man who will reap prosperity.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
TO DIRECTORS
@LAAS
 AND TEACHERS

On Saturday, September 5, pre- motion exercises will be held at the Court house in Batesville for pupils in the rural schools who finish the seventh grade work. These exercises will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning, and at this time boys and girls in the rural shools of the county who have completed the common school work will receive certif- eates showing that they are pre- pared for high school work. Mr. Cook, State Superintendent, or Mr. Bond, Supervisor of RufaI Schools, will be present and make an address Gov. Hays has also promised to make an address al this time along educational lines.
 In the afternoon, meeting ot the directors of the county will be held. This meeting will be con ducted by Mir. Cook or Mir. Bond Every school director and teach. CT IS urged to attend.
 The schools visited this summer have been found in good condition and doing good work.
 Very respectfully,
 SIDNEY PICKENS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

Gov. Hays has issued procla- nation setting apart Thursday and Friday, September F and IS as good roads days for the state, at which time all persons interested in this cause are requested to con- tribute in whatever manner any work most appropriate for the ad- vancement of good roads by hold ing institutes, public meetings, road workings or in other manner best suited to each respective To- calitY.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
GOOD PASTURE

l have the finest pasture in the bottoms, all under good fence, and will keep a reliable man there all the time to look after and take care of stock. There is absolutely no truth in the reports being cir. culated that stock have begged down and died in my pasture.
 N. M. WILSON.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
ARKANSAS POTATO PATCH

The Arkansas Irish potato patch contains 24,000 acres this year and the total production will be az proximately 100000 bushels, ac- cording to estimates made by the United States Crop Reporting Board. The condition of the crop is 65 per cent of normal and the price is averaging around 97 cents per bushel.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

No good Democrat will scratch his ticket when his party nominees are all good, reliable, worthy men. No charges of any kind can be brought against any man on the ticket this year, from governor down to constable. None of the nominees are in any danger of de feat, but this fact should not cause any lethargy among the Democrat. ic voters. If you are q Democrat, go to the polls on election day and vote for every Democrat on the ticket.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

The Democratic ticket is a good one, from governor down to con- stable and road oyerseer. Vote the ticket straight.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
FOR BOOTLEGGING

Tom Martin of Paroquet was arraigned before Commissioner Parse at Batesville few days ago, charged with selling whiskey. He was placed under a $200 bond to await the action of the federal court.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
CRUTCHFIELD-EDLIN

Earl Crutchfeld and Miss Ella Edlin were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cossey Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Cossey of- .ficiating.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

A great many people burden themselves with tomorrow's troub- les instead of today's duties.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

Every community in the state should begin now to plan for do- ing some effective work on the roads on Good Roads Days,9 Thursday and Friday, September F and IS.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

Arkansas feels that the Gazette has no moral right to Haunt its flaming whiskey ads in their faces every day in the WiIliford News.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04

Only ten days until the election Don't forget to go out and vote.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congressman
 W. A. OLDFIELD. For State Senator.
 W. o. EDMONDSON. For Circuit Judge.
 k. E. JEFFERY. For Prosecuting Attorney. H. U. WILLIAMSON. For Representatives.
 A. c. GRAY
 k. X. DOWDY For Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL For Circuit Clerk.
 ]. T. EVANS For County Judge.
 T. Nj. WALDRIP For County Clerk.
 k. k. HOOPER For Tax Collector.
 BURTON ARNOLD For County Treasurer.
 ". R. WESTBROOK For Tax Assessor.
 $. D. LINDSEY For Surveyor.
 $. NJ. MILES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
Mrs. George Maynard Minor.

At the annual meeting of the re-
gents. delegates and alternates
elected TO represent Connecticut at
the twenty-third congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
state vice regent of the society.
was Endorsed as Connecticut's can
didate for the office of vice presi-
dent general. Her name will be
presented TO the continental con-
FresS which convenes in Washing
ION this month. Mrs. Minor was
Tor four successive terms regent of
-uoretia Shaw chapter of New Lon
on and is now honorary regent of
me chapter. She has served the
state society on many important
committees and is active in all the
patriotic and educational work of
her community. She is descended
from Rogers, Beckwith. HoIt
Avery and Pierpont families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
oUTDooD LIFE.

While opinions differ as TO the raIa-
i've health value Of various outdoor
sports there Is no question Of the value
o. fresh air. BETTER Curtnu the aIID,y-
ance or food than the daily portion 81
air In the open.
10 a. easy Tor majority OF peopIe to
FORM the habit OF staying Indoors IN
cold weather tntscad of welcoming every
opportunity for outdoor exercise. This
- because they have not learned how to
ENJOY the cold. Instead Of Opening uu'
70 %. t'cy probably shrink within them
selves and. with muscles tense. brace
AGAINST A. The breath comes and goes
through lhc mouth boz short rasps. and
instead OF being cXhilarutcd and lnlIE-
GRATED they ere fafizued-aud arc .risd
Co get back where % is warm. Thev do
every ming in their puwcr--cveu Dr. un-
conscious y-tO impede circulation. IN
stead OF letting down tension sD that tine
AR end exercise will quicken b.. aud OF
course thcy arc cold. Except for a cor-
tain amount or fresh afr that they in
male ~ spite Of themselves thsy would
better have remained in the house.
No amount of clothing viii Keep such
persons wurw-aud ton Co one thew
NWHfur fnsmeeINsa in finuuD1e and fura
Tho best preparation for going out bal
winter d. o. reiHN partially --en0ueI 10
I't down the tension that would iuUurde
IlrCulItiuu-dUu light weight but nro-
ttrluE wraps. call up m cheerful train of
ln"lEht breathe deeply and move
rnFthmtraIlF. a great deal of the uI .ta-
ure and benefit t1 be derived from n
winter walk depends uuuu those fet.
points. whether the steps are rhvtHufpsf
und OBJ" breathing drrr.ttsu aud fHrDu. 1
ih. h""'rI's.#w where the air o. warm %
mould rHt Dc forced
ln riding. driving or any OF the cold
weather outdoor sports these rules HuT4
surely as ln w1lkirE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
LITTLE PROGRESS
In NEGOTIATIONS

PEORIA. IN. April She Joint
committee OF the Illinois division OF
the Uni,ed Mine Workers and the IN
inois Coal Operators reported but lit
tie Roadway had been made toward
settling the wage scale dispute The
miners have submitted a list OF four
hundred demands 20 the operators,
and the operators IN turn have sub
United a list OF approximately $50 de-
mands 10 the miners. Both sides de,
clare their demands must be met 70
prevent a strike or a lockout Many
OF the demands must be looked into
BY special Investigation committees
Il said, before an agreement can
be- reached
The question OF wages has not been
touched The work OF reaching a
wage agreement Is not being rushed
for the reason that there Is no work
The miners add that operators esti-
mate that fifty thousand men are Idle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
JUSTIFIED
tcOntinusd Prom FIRST PagsJ

in driving out these obnoxious per-
sons and his act Is in accordance with
our laws. az article 80 OF the constt-
tuition says that all pernicious for
eigners shall be .deported from the
country. because we require an ALSO
lutte neutrality OF foreigners in the
affairs Of the country Later. after
proper investigation II II IL found
that any of these Spaniards has never
meddled In political affairs they will
be allowed 10 return to Mexico"
Takes over Banks.
General Villa today took over the
four principal banks OF Torreon &C
graphed to this city with the request
that L be given to the press OF the
His prize does not include money or
negotiable securities. however. as the
bankers took the precaution OF ship
ping these out when Neiasco evacu-
ated the city He has the buildings
and furniture. however
The banks affected are the Banco
NaCiOnal. the Eanco De LatNna. the
German and SCUM American bank.
and the bank Of London and Mexico.
Villas explanation IL this. When
ON October IS. 1913. he took TorreOn
the first time friends OF the COnstitu-
tionalists cause contributed 1000 900
pesos. Twenty-Five per cent Of this
villa says he used 10 buy drafts on
London. Paris and Berlin for the pur.
pose OF STRENGTHENING his credit
When he abandoned the city for the
campaign up north Federal garrison
moved in and In January OF this year
when be attempted 10 draw on his
drafts. be found that the banks had
stopped payment. lie therefore ac-
cuses them 81 having robbed him and
a. taking such retaliatory MEASURE as
are available
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

Every costume that gives the boiero
suggestion is fashionable Tor spring. Here
b. q girls frock that is al pretty as can be
yet perfectly sim pie The blouse portion
b cut away 20 reveal the under portion
that gives the effect q a waistcoat. The
sleeves that are joined az the dropping
line mean kimono effect. The skirt ia
just a simple iOur-riccc one laid IN plaita
and the plaits. while they take straight
lines, mean FREEDOM f1r al the artivi-
ties that girls love. Fabrics this season
arc unusually beautiful and unusually
varied and there are many hat are ap-
prDpuatc Tor this model. but nothing
could be- prctticr than the wool trtpc
illustrated with w1istColt and trimming
Of charmcusc satin. Later. however.
washable materials can be made In this
way With perfect success.
For the ~ year size. the dress viii
require - yis Of material ~. 4 yds 16
ar - in. vide. with 2 sd. ~ in vide
Cor vest. collar and cuffs or ~ yds. u
DELI 81 made oi trimming material
The pattern sf77 is cut in sizes Tor
girls from 90 to 70 years of age 10 viii
- mailed t1 any address by the Fashion
Department oi this paper. on receipt Il
zen cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
IN ENGLAND
Prof. and Mrs. Preston Slip Quietly
Into London and Few Are
Aware Of Presence

LONDON. April S.-Professor Thorn
as j. Preston, Jr.. and Mrs. Preston.
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. ar
rived in London and took up their
quarters In a modest hotel at Blooms
bury 50 quietly that the Anglo-Ameri-
can colony was unaware OF the pres
ence here OF the former mistress OF
the White House. The two were &C.
companied by Mrs Preston's elder
daughter and younger son. The other
children ere to join them on the con.
unent when the schools close.
Professor Preston, who is on leave
from Princeton university, expects 10
spend month in London working al
the British and South Kensington mu
seums and the national gallery study
ing old manuscripts At the expira.
ton OF a month he will leave for the
continent where he expects TO con.
tinue his work.
In the meantime Mrs. Preston and
the children will enjoy Themselves
sightseeing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
In style by Accident.

He came home just before dinner
and hung up his hat. She failed 10
meet him at the door. as was her Gus
tom, so he wandered out to the kitch-
en- At the door he halted. somewhat
disconnected.
What's this. Isabel? Green hair?
She was bending over the frying
pan and didn't deign 20 notice him.
And purple eyebrows"
The slice OF ham in the pan
squirmed. and she stabbed IL vicious.
ly.
Why. Isabel" he went on whlmsi
cally. Il didn't know you went in for
these extreme fashions"
She tossed back on rainbow lock
and fixed him with a baleful eve.
Look here. you" she Kissed. ii
don't want any funny talk out of YOU
I'm all worn out dyeing Easter eggs,'
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
TO ABOLISH THE SYSTEM"

NEW YORK. April S-What is con.
sidered an initial move against con.
ditions in the New York police force
Identified as THE System" was made
in the first general order issued BY
Police Commission Arthur Woods.
who assumed office today Until
further orders. says the instructions.
members OF the force will not be-
required to forward applications for
an interview with the commissioner
through official channels. but will ap.
PLY In writing.
Under the new order a patrolman
with complaint will secure pri.
vate interview with the commissioner
as soon as the latter acts on the ap.
plication.