davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
ARISTOCRATIC FOWL S

pie. first and second. Pullet. N. C.
Temple, first and second.
Dark Brahma. -Gorsuch. first.
Hen, Gorsuch. first; Temple, second.
Buh cochins. cock-N. C. Temple,
first and second. Hen. Temple. first
and second. Cockerel. first and sec
ond Pullet, Temple. first and second.
Partridge Cochins. cock-Gorsuch.
first and second. Hen. Gorsuch, first
and second.
White Cochins, cock-N. G. Temple.
first and second. Hen, Temple. first
and second. Cockeral. Temple. first
and second.
Black Langshan. -Gorsuch.
first and second. Hen. Gorsuch. first
and second
White Langshan. cock-Temple,
first. Hen, Temple. first; Gorsuch,
second. Cockerel. Temple, first
Pullet, Temple. first.
Single Comb White Leghorns. cock
Bean, first; Gorsuch. second. Hen.
Gorsuch first; Bean. second. Cock
eral, Bean, first; Diamond Egg and
Poultry Farm second. Pullet Nc
Claim and Turner Bros. first; Dia-
mond Egg and Poultry Farm, second.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns. cock
Brick Home Farms. first Hen
Brick Home Farms, first Cockerel
McClain and Turner Bros, first
Brick Home Farms. second. Pullet
McClain and Turner, first: Brick
Home Farms, second.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns. cock
Gorsuoh, first and second. Hens
Gorsuch, first and second Cockerel
Gorsuch, first and second. Pullett
Gorsuch, first and second
] Single Comb Black Leghorns. cock
: i-Gorsuch, first Hen. Gorsuch. first
! Cockerel. Gorsuch, first. Pullet. Cor
such first.
Silver Duckwing Leghorns Cock
Gorsuch. first. Hen. Gorsuch, first
Rose Comb White Leghorns, hen
Gorsuch. first and second.
Rose Comb Buff Leghorns, cock
Chandler first and second. Hen
Chandler. first: Gorsuch, second
Cockerel. Chandler, first and second
Pullet, Chandler, first and second.
Single Comb Black Minorca cock
A. E. Willing. first Hen. Gorsuch
first; Hope Farm, second Cockerel
McClain and Turner Bros, first: A
c. Willing second. Pullet McClair
and Turner Bros, first; Willing, sec
ond.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
NTERNED GERMANS
FOR Strikers JOBS
PicketS Win Some Machin-
lists Alleged to Be From
Tied Up Ships
FOURTEEN DECIDE TO
RETURN TO NEW YORK

Fourteen machinists and helpers ap-
preached the gates Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation this morning
shortly after Z O'Clock to go to work.
They had been sent here from New
York to fill vacancies at the local plant.
When approached by the pickets for the
strikers at the gate and told OF the
strike all but two of them refused TO 90
to work They proved to be union men
and were taken to union headquarters,
where they made affidavit that they had
been misled into accepting the posi-
tions offered them by an agent in New
York
The men say that they we're en-
ployed by a man named Hans Liebau,
of No. 1876 Liberty street, New York.
They claim that he told them that
they were to work at the plant of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion to fill the places of men who
had been induced to leave and accept
positions with the DUPONT Company
They also declare that they had no
knowledge of the strike in this city
when they accepted the offer of Lie
bau. It is said that the two men
who went into the plant to work, left
again at noon and accompanied the
party back to New York At the
union headquarters in this city the
disappointed men were offered their
expenses. but in most cases the offer
was refused. They attended the
morning session Of the strikers held
in Turn HMall. leaving for New York
at noon.
Wilmington striking machinists
claim that most of the men sent here
are German sailors from boats in
termed in New York.
These men bore their cards of in
ternment. General Organizers Car
roll and Ago, of the international
Association of Machinists, who are in
charge of the strike situation here
say they intend 10 take up the mat
ter Of employing the interned men
with the Federal authorities to ascer-
tain whether It is a legal procedure
to permit these men to leave their
ships and accept employment under
the conditions.
The twelve men made afhdavits be-
fore Notary Public Charles G. Guyer
Evening journal., 1915-09-08

The star attraction OF the State Fair
today is the Horse Show. which
opened this morning TO continue until
the close OF Fair week. Only breed
ing classes were judged this morning
while the jumpers, heavy harness and
saddle horses we're judged this after
noon. Hunters. ponies in harness,
trotters. ponies under saddle and
hackney horses will be judged tomor-
row. One of the features of tomor-
rows show will be the awarding Of
the Hotel DUPONT Challenge Cup.
Society is evi-cing a great deal OF
interest over this event and there was
splendid representation from this
and other cities at the how this
morning. AS the riding and driving
classes we're not exhibited until this
afternoon, the larger crowd OF smart
folk did not arrive at the fair grounds
until after luncheon.
All morning long, automobiles kept
arriving until noon and many ma
chnes, hlled with merry parties. lined
up around the track, where the judg-
ing took place.
The horse show this afternoon
which was featured by the riding and
driving classes, in which a number oi
society women took part proved es.
pecially interesting. Among those
who rode this afternoon we're Miss
Constance vauclain. Of Rosemont
near Bryn Mawr. who rode her jump
er Ginger Pop; Mss Julia Townsend
of Rockland. who rode Jingle Bell
Miss Amy DUPONT. who drove Matte
Chimes: Miss Marion dupont. who
rode her horse, Marjorie Moreland
Miss Jean Lister Austin. Of Rosemont
who rode her horse, Goldleaf; Miss
Jane Marvel, who rode Frost, and
Miss Amy L. Rupert, who rode Eta.
Among those at the show this morr
ing we're Mrs. Eugene DUPONT. VII
came with her two daughters, Mrs. wa
liam C. Peyton, of New York, and Mr.
James n. Andrews, Of Orange, Va. VIII
are staying with her over horse sho'
week. Miss Amy dupont arrived shori
" before noon She had with her he
guests, Miss Augusta Lamotte and Mr.
William Shoemaker, Of Philadelphia
| Mrs Bayard Z. Livingston. Of Penny
Pa, who will ride one Of Miss dupont
horses at the show on Friday Afternoon
will arrive on that day to be the guel
of Miss dupont over the week-en
Others seen this morning included Mi
Julia Townsend, the Misses Anna an
Amy Rupert, Miss Jean Lister Austii
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
SOCIETY GATHERS FOR
HORSE SHOW AT THE FAIR

Miss Jane Marvel. Miss Marion DUPONT,
Miss Ruth Wood, Of the Alliquippa
Farm, and Mrs. J Won Klein, of New
York
Horses that took prizes at this morn
ing's exhibition were;
Glass 81, three -year.olds, suitable te
become hunters-First prize, cup, won
bv Overland. Of the Rose Valley stock
Farm; second prize, $40 or cup. David
Of the Alliquippa Farm.
Class g. pony stations, under l;
hands, first prize, cup. supreme, Of The
Delchester Farm; second prize, cup
Ivanhoe. owned by Miss Anna Rupert.
Class 05. trotting bred yearings-
First prize, $40 or cup. Bingmore, of the
StoeclSle stables; second prize, So or cup
little Lady, owner by T. c. dupont
Class SO, trotting bred two-year-old'
First prize, cup, Del stanton, Of
Stoeckle Stables; second prize, cup, De
Moore. Of Stoeckle Stables; third prize
Little Lady. bay mare, owned by I. c
DUPONT
Glass 81. trotiine bred three-year-
olds-Flrst prize. cup. Miss Mckin-
ney Hood, owned by n 4. Stewart
second prize cup. Lorelei. owned by
Stoeckle Stables: third. Jersey
Worthy, owned by John A. White
fourth. Little Lady, owned by T. G
DUPONT.
Glass 6s. standard bred stations
three years old or over-First prize
cup. Happy j., owned by Thomas r
Claringbold; second prize. cup. Star
Peter. owned by William Wallace
third, JOS r. s.. owned by stoeckl'
Stables: fourth. chippy Tom, owned
by DR.. S. G. Elbert.
Glass SO. hackney brood mare
first prize. cup. Queen Of Denmark
owned by Miss Amy DUPONT; second
cup, Cadogan Olive. owned by Mrs
Alfred l. DUPONT; third. Silfeld Lady
owned by Mrs. Alfred |. DUPONT
Glass II. for the best stallion. mare
or gelding exceeding fourteen hands
two inches--First prize. medal of thi
American Hackney Horse Society
owned by Miss Amy DUPONT; second
ten dollars cash. The Whip, owned b,
Miss Constance Vauclain third. War
wick Princess. owned by Miss JeaI
Lister Austin; fourth. Oxford Jewell
owned by Edgar w. Powell.
! Glass 78. Shetland pony stallion
three years old or over-First prize
cup, won by Angus. owned by Mis-
Z Constance Vauclain; second prize
1 cup, Buster Brown. owned by W
Clayton Jester.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
jewish YEAR 5676
BEGINS At SUNSET
Opening of Autumn Festival
Season VIII Be Observed
By Hebrews
SERVICES IN ALL
HOUSES OF WORSHIP

The celebration Of Rosh Hoshana. the
Jewish New Year, which begins at sun
set this evening. will open the Jewish
festival season of the autumn. Il marks
the beginning Of the year 1910 OF the
Jewish calendar, and is simultaneously
celebrated by the children of Israel
throughout the world With the single
exception of Yom kippur, the great feast
day OF atonement, the festival of the
New Year is mere generally and more
strictly observed than any other feast
day in the calendar.
The Reformed Jews. as those who
have abandoned the old ritual and many
of the older and minor observances, arc
designated. united with the orthodox
Jews in the celebration Of this holy
day. The festival is also designated as
Yom Hazzikaron, or Day Of the Me-
mortal, as the annual memorial of the
creation Of the world.
It has still another designation.
Yom Hadin, or Day of the Judgment.
from a belief Of the ancient Jews that
on Rosh Hoshana all persons stand
in judgment before the Lord. to an
swer for their trangressions during
the year; that their fate for the en-
suing year is recorded. and that this
Judgment is sealed as final on Yom
Kippur.
Among the orthodox Jews the cele-
bration lasts two days, from sunset
this evening until sunset on Friday
evening. In this period there is an
ABSOLUTELY cessation from business and
work of all kinds. except such as
may come under the head of works
of charity and necessity. The re-
formed Jews celebrate one day only
Services will be held this evening
and tomorrow in all Jewish houses OF
worship.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
KATIE THOUGHT LIARS
WOULD co TO heaven

An unusual reply was made by Katie
Scizka, aged IL years, of No. 1915 Apple
street. in City Court today, when asked
by Philip l.. Garrett, attorney, where
she weuld 60 if she did not tell the
truth. "To heaven" said Katie. This
caused laughter in the court room.
After further questioning Katie finally
said she would 90 to he'll if she told a
lie. She was a witness in the case in
which her father. Charles Scizka, Alex
ander Gula and Charles L. Waska were
charged with fighting on the street
Witnesses said that Scizka put the other
men out of his house late Monday night
and afterwards quarreled with them
When the trouble started Katie went fol
a policeman. A knife which figured ir
the case was produced in court. Gula
was dismissed. Scizka was fined 81 anC
costs Waska $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
wORKEN APPRECIATE

Industry Lodge. No. 2. A. o. U. W.
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night, when more members We're pres
ent than at any meeting in several
years. The following officers were
elected: Master workman H. S.
Lawton; foreman. ]. c. Farmer; over
seer. w. G. Robinson; recorder. J. II.
Keitley; financier. J. w. Bowers; re-
ceiver. DR. s. H. Johns; guide. D. R,
Hall; I W., H. W. Quimby; o. W.,
J. w. Hearne; trustee for three years
d. r.. Hall; medical examiners. Drs
/. NJ Finn, W. z. Sherwood, P. A. M
Rovitti and J w. Mullin.
Recorder Keitley was reelected for
the twentieth term; !. W. Bowers FOL
the fifteenth time and DR.. Johns fol
the twenty-seventh time.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
GEN. duP0NTs DOG RACK-

The prize Scotch Heather terrier
owned by General T. Coleman du-
Pont which rides on the DUPONT an
tomobile was mourned as lost for
the past several days. has been
found This morning a man walked
into the police station with the dog.
saying 1t had followed a woman liv-
ing in the country TO her home last
Saturday The dog wore a collar
with the owners name on it and the
finder was instructed by the police to
return the dog to General DUPONT
which he did.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
JUST OUT OF JAIL.
She MAY co BACK

please don't send me back TO the
workhouse," said Annie Washington,
colored. in City Court today when ar
raigned on a charge OF disorderly
conduct She said she had gotten out
Of the workhouse ten days ago.
Officer ]. c. Riley said Annie made
loud noises last night while seated
on the step of the house No. PIT West
Third street, and attracted a crowd
of several hundred persons.
Annie cried bitterly during the
trial. Judge Churchman fined her
$40 and costs or sixty days in the
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
INQuIRE ABouT pR. GRAY.

Postmaster James ]. English re-
ceived a letter today from the Alumni
of the University of Pennsylvania in
quiring for relatives OF DR.. William
Declifford Gray, who formerly lived
at No 614 Washington street. this
city. According to the records of
the Alumni Association, Or. Gray
graduated in 1865 and died on July
16, 1870.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
CROWD VIEWING FIGHT
HOLDS UP STREET CARS

One man being beaten by two at
tracted a crowd of several hundred
persons at Maryland avenue and
Chandler street last night. So great
was the crowd that it stopped street
car trafic for awhile.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
AFTER rNcLE sAWs IORs.

Two men. citizens Of this State.
took the Civil Service Commission
examinations today for the positions
OF scientific assistant poultry hus-
bandryman and also for marine and
boiler craftsman. The last named ox-
mination viii continue two days.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
WOORF-RRO0KS

Miss Mary Isabella Moore and
David K. Brooks. both of this city.
we're married in Old Swedes Church
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Kirkus. The bride was at
tended by her sister Mrs. Margaret
Behringer, OF Allentown, Pa. and w.
Austin Brooks. a nephew of the groom
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs Brooks
will live at No. sos West Twenty
fifth street after a trip to Northern
points.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
UoRsF FALLS IN STREET.

Falling at Fourth and Poplar streets
yesterday. a horse owned by John
Crawford. Of Seventh and Tatnall
streets. caused considerable excite
ment The shafts Of the wagon
we're broken. The animal was un-
injured
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
NO MONEY BY MAIL TO sALYApOR

Notices have been received here
that the postal laws of Salvador, S. A.
forbid sending coins. jewelry and
other valuables of metal into that
country by mail
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
Michael jenkins. OF
baltimore. PASSES away

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. S-Michael
Jenkins. banker. railroad magnate.
philanthropist and probably regarded
as the most prominent business man
OF Baltimore and one of the most
prominent Catholic laymen in the
United States, died Of pneumonia yes
terday at Edgewood. the country
place Of his sister. Miss Eliza l..
jenkins. near Lake Roland
Mr.. Jenkins was president OF the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company and
chairman Of che Board Of Directors
Of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, Of which he was
president from 1896 10 1907. He was
president Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company. vice-president of
the Northern Central Railway. a di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. trustee and treasurer of the
Catholic University of America. M
Washington; trustee Of the Baltimore
Cathedral. and trustee and treasurer
Of the Peabody Institute
Mr.. jenkins was the closest lay
friend Of Cardinal Gibbons. In May,
1905, Mr.. jenkins and his wife were
signally honored by the late Pope
Plus X. who bestowed upon them the
title OF Duke and Duchess Of Level
lyn, of the Holy Roman Empire.
Mr. Nnkins was regarded as one
Of the wealthiest If not actually the
wealthiest person In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
Personal.

Mrs. c. A. Ferrier and daughter De-
lores, of Joplin. No. are visiting Mrs.
Ferrier's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
McElwee, of Roselle.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08

Mr.. jenkins was a friend Of many
ilmingtonians. He was a brother
in-law of Mrs. Spottswood Garland.
of this city. Mr. Jenkins attended
launchings Of vessels for the Merch-
ants and Miners Line az the Harlan
and Hollingsworth plant several
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
MIGHTY ARIZONA TO
Be LAUNCHED
JUNE 1S.
T~hirty-Ninth B~attlsship Built
for American Navy Since
1882 Ready for Work;
California Comes Next.

Washinstun. June THE thirty
ninth ta'tirship built iof the Ameri-
Gun ravy since tse2 VIII take the
water June ~ next when h super
frcalnouFht Arizona slips from b
was a. the New YORK navy yard.
e. impaired L. me nrst American bat
tlcship. the Indiana. launched In
1893. tho Arizona Will be nearly twice
~ long. half again NJ wide and OF
thrcc times NJ great displacement.
Against the %indianH's four i3-inch
guns anl eight S-inch. tho Arizona
VIII carry twelve it-inch and twenty
twn t-inch rii,s the same armament
as her sister ship the Pennsylvania,
recently launched at Newport News.
In addiilou Go the great size Of the
now ships battery. the guns are %
a. cuiibre ar against the IS calibre OF
the lndia1a's t3-lnch guns. identical
with those ABOARD the famous old
p.cgon. vie en- played their part in
the battle of Santiago. with the
fourt, ctp .s The Arizona In her ttr-
rtts. the oregon could have halted
an. one 81 the fleeing Spanish ships
almost without leaving her station.
The Arizono's guns have "a range. even
w tue low titN hilhN 81 AMERICAN nav i
mountinRs of ~ miles or more against
cight or nine miles for the old thir-
Gems.
The Arizona will be the fourth bat
ticship built by the raitcd states In
u.s. own navy yard at New York. The
others were the Connecticut. the
d-rC1dnaught Florida and the super
drcHdnought New York, al present
one pf the largest. swiftest and most
powerful OF American hghting craft.
Agaiust the Sew York's displacement
OF $1,000 tons however. the Arizona
win dispiacc 3t,400 tons and will
measure soc feet In length and % feet
. inches In width. She vii, mount
twelve it-inch guns 10 the ten four
teens carried by the Texas and they
viii bee carried three 20 "a turret az
aboard the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching OF
the Arizo1a the keel 81 the navy de-
partmcnts greatest experiment In
naval construction. the electrically
driven supcrlrcadnought California.
VIII be- laid at the New York yard.
She viii be nearly a thousand tons
heavier han tho Arizona although
carrying the same equipment and ar
ranrcmcut uf guns, but is expected 10
develop greater speed than the 81
Knots desired of the Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
HELP THE KIDNEYs.
Albuquerque Headers Are Learning
The Way.

The Way.
It's the little kidney Ills
The lame. weak or aching back
That may lead TO dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
a remedy especially for weak Kid
neys.
Doan's have boon used In kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people on
dorsed at home.
Proof In an Albuquerque citizens
statement.
II. n. schuster 5000 $. Edith ST..
Albuquerque, says, I'm my work Il
Is frequently necessary 20 do some
heavy lifting. This constant strain
began To- tell on me. ! had sharp
twiuges IN the small u my back. |
had headaches and dizzy spells aud
was In bad shape. had often heard
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended
ana J gavc them "a trial. The first
box strengthened my Kidneys ana
drove away all the aches and pains.
Since then ! haye taken Doan's KID
noy Pills when | have needed a good
kidney medicine and they ave never
failed me-
Price soc, NJ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney romcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Plils-the Same that
Mr.. Schustor had. Foster-M iinurn
Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
GRIlIRON CLUB WARNS
PUBLIC AGAINST BIG
SCHEME

Washington, -. c., June 7.-Edgdr
&. Snyder, president OF the Gridiron
club, IN this city, in view OF the cod
operations Of "A gang OF swind-
lcrs. who are engaged Ia selling asso-
c!atc memberships ia the club 20
prominent persons throughout the
country. warns the public AGAINST
these imposters and calls upon the
victims Of these clever crooks 20 as-
sist the club in bringing their to JUS
tcc.
The Gridiron club "a In an esson-
tials a dining club, said Mr.. Snyder.
1T has never contemplated building
u clubhouse nor has Il at any time
considered the enlargement Of It's as
%sociatc membership list. Under the
constitution OF the Gridiron club IL
active membership IL limited 10 iifty.
the prerequisite qualification for act
I've membership being that the APP
plicant shall be an accredited news
paper correspondent with actual ser
Vice In Washington Tor q period al
two years Immediately preceding his
rominutlon. The associated MEM
bership list * made up solely OF
active members who have removed
from Washington. The club has no
honorary members. Tho entire MEM
bcrship OF the Gridlron club az the
present time IL eight.one. divided as
follows. Active members. nifty. as
socinted members. tw~enty-one; HIM
tied members. ten.
I'm view OF the wholesale chnrac-
ter Of the frauds perpetrated and the
further fact that the swindicrs appar-
emily are operating Ia all sections oi
the country, having secured victims
In cleveland, Toledo, Dayton. Omaha
ana Denver, and having attempted
g. defraud people in the East, the
public il warned against these inn
posters. One OF them, Jules Water
bury. alias H.. Breese stevens and
ether fictitious Names, has IA peniton'
tiary record growing ou OF a prose
cution Instituted by the Associated
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
NEW JERSEY U
GET FROM TWO TO TEN
YEARS IN A PRISON

New brunswick, y. j., June t.
The nine deputies convicted OF man
slaughter in connection with the killa
Ing OF two strikers and wounding OF
many others last January AZ Roose-
Welt. y. j. were sentenced today TO
serve not less than TWO years and not
more than ten In states prison.
OF the ten men placed ON trial, one
was acquitted by direction OF the
court. sixteen other deputies, facing
the same charge. murder, are In the
county Jail here aWaitlng trial.
In imposing sentence, Justice Her
gen said there was little doubt that
there had been p~rOvocation on the
part OF the strikers and there wss a
possibility that some shots had been
fred by them. The deputies doubt
less believed that they had some oii-
clal standing, having gone through
the form OF being sworn In as aides
Go the sherin. They had no Standing
that gave them tina right 20 shoot any
one. In reality they had no more Of
fetal standing other than n other
citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
DAMFINo.

] seek some knowledge OF a mystic
word
Which strikes my hearing every liv.
In mart. az bar and forum II is heard;
Is u the name Of flesh. or fish, or bird?
Whence oamc u here. or by what
devious wayl
Damhno.
A word compounded II may haply be-
Conglomerate OF other words !
deem;
search the books. whatever / may
see;
And thread the maze OF Etymology
Fol what may be its substance,
source. or theme:
Damhnol
In Notes aud Queries, o in lore
antique:
In Haliweil. o Wright. nor sol.
vent Bailey.
Is any hint or sign Of that ! seek;
And yet ] ask the simplest question
daily,
And get for answer. d~ebonairly.
gaily:
Damnnoi
I grudge that it should bring so
sudden end
To any further speech or question
ing
| would pursue n. subject with a
friend;
Why should he turn away and curtly
send
An answer Parthian-wise with hout-
ing iiingY
Damhno.
Now. who shall aid me In this time
OF need?
Porte-crayon spears have made
much darkness clear;
But Earth. engirt at forty-minute
speed,
Is proof. 30 clear that he who runs
may read.
That minutes cost - shall | an
answer bearl
Damhnoi W. A. G.