davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

TOE hfth aanaal Fscnir 81 the street
railway company emriosrs ~ii be
heAd AZ tAks Contrary nest Tuesday
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Ba's Hskse Who has bsen a.
to- bedside of Mrs. ElIh LafE ~Go
h a. At BDcyrus. ohio. h sSpe'tsd
home TO-DAY
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

Measrhotfss, tbs ander1aker. With
Ady aIteadani, Nsath and f.ilS
streets Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

pr Ernest @ Sethsrioh. dentist SO
Edmond street Rroune noor Of ths
L1nx baiidiaE Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

Davis Rroa. lhsufsnee 7th and
Franela. ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

noon while the mothers attend meet
tngs held for them at the West End
settlement These Young ladies' are
Amy and Corneia Comegys, Anna
Marie NanDuzer. Frances MedIlI, Viz
ginla Dunn. Helen Sybrandt and Ar
line Trent. During the summer the
girls gave an amateur performance
at the Trinity church parish house
from which they realized SIS. which
was given to the infant welfare sta
ton. They take turns by twos each
week of going TO the station and there
entertaining the babies while the
mothers are free TO enjoy the talks
that are given for them at. the settle
meut They are doing q me work
and are deeply interested in the little
folks whom they have adopted as
charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Beginning tonight the Empire viii
offer its patrons not only one Of the
most expensive vaudeville bills ever
shown in the three cities. bat what is
without any doubt one Of the most ar
tlstic. The selection Of acts represents
some OF the best performers in vaude-
vile today especially Madame Bessou
aud company III Charming Pollock
dramatic sketch of exceptional power.
1T Doesn't Happen Madame BessoD
is a dramatic star Of known quality
and her sketch, which vas written es
pacially for her is one OF the biggest
things on the variety stage today. In
addition there will be Bobbe and Dale
in their original comedy, 1T Happen
ed in Paris, which is a comedy shif
in q class entirely by itself. Carpos
Brothers viii appear in an equilibrist-
le novelty that is far from the usual
run of this class Of acts Manager Ber-
Ealt bore the extreme novelty Of this
aer IN mind when he booked it and he
S certain that il is one Of the CLASH
est acts of its type on the stage. Bessie
Dewey and company VIII bring their
popular sketch, THE Piping Rock
Chase to the yhree cities for she Hrsf
time The act is q standard Of its kfaa
and is going TO be one Of the hits Of
the bill Ted and C1o Bradley I'm Just
Faudeyille4 viii complete enc Of She
lTeliest and most criEina of shows
Manager BerkaH announces that for
the beginning Of the week on SUNDAY
tha feature VIII he the Cheyenne Min
strel Four in q hig scenic production. /
Cowboys Life at Twilight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Mildred ElVira Swanson. dauEh-
Ter of Mrs Emily Swanson. 1913 Thir-
teeath street. Moline. and Ferris Nor
risons son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrison. 3s08 Eighteenth avenue.
Rock Island, were united ia marriage
last evening at o'clock at the home
OF the bride. Rev. F.. a. Bergstrom of
the First Lutheran church. Moline. Of
ieiated at the service. The ceremony
took place beneath an arch Of ferns
and pink and white carnations. on
either side were pedcslals on which
were baskets Of pink ana white Tow
ers. The bride wore a gown Of male
green crepe de CHEN trimmed in lace.
and she wore a corsage Bouquet Of
aaron Ward roses A wedding suuner
was served after the ceremony with
covers laid for 30 relatives at two
long tables. The brides table had as
a centerpiece a bowl Of pink and white
carnations with stFeamers extending to
the corners of the table Mr. and Mrs
Morrison viii leave tomorrow for an
trip to Ottawa and Dan
Vile, the latter the former home Of
the groom. The bride Will wear as her
travelling suit grey silk and wool pop-
lin with a black and white hat. J-pon
their return they viii reside with the
brides mother Mr. Morrison is en-
9ioyed as motormau by the Tri-Citv
Railway COMPANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

the service
The Noman's Mission society of the
First Baptist church will hold the Dc
tober meeting tomorrow afternoon at
, 80 ia the home of Mrs. a. W sand
berg. 1905 Thirty second street
A business meeting of the active
members Of the Rock Island Musical
club viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 in the New Harper. Every ac-
tive member is urged to be present as
matters Of vital interest TO the club are
to come up for transaction
The Ladies Aid society of the Edge
wood Baptist church VIII hold an ex-
perienCe sociable in the home Of Mrs
Joseph Wilmer 6+0 Forty-third street.
Friday afternoon, Oct /. Friends are
invited to attend.
The Ladies auxiliary 10 tine Eagles
Will entertain al card party rnmor-
row afternoon at 2 80 at the Eagles
new home. The games Will be ctnch
and members ami friends are invited
The lri-city friends and pupils Of
Miss Agnes Hope PiIlsbury. concert pI-
anist and teacher. of Chicago. will be
pleased to learn that she has com
pIeted arrangements with the man
agement OF the Auditory Art school 20
begin her work in the school Oct. 20
for the coming season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

The Chalj1e Of Courage, produced
by RolHn $. Sturgeon. a former resi-
dent of Rock Island. is 20 be seen on
the screen at the Majestic today and
tomorrow Here is the story:
Louise Newbold fearing q former
sutton, James Armstrong, begs leave
TO accompany her husband on a trip
to the mountains While on a lonely
trail, L0uise's horse slips and both
rider and horse fall over a high clih.
Louise's injuries are SO unbearabIe
that she impIeres her husband to end
uer life, and through his love for her
he fulfis her wish. Five years later
James Armstrong meets Enid Matt
land vino comes ont of the east. andt
falls in love with her The two 20
camping in the mountains. One day
while on fishing trip Enid is caught
in a tornado and while trying TO make
her way home. IS blown over CLIFF
into q torrent She is rescued by
recluse Of the mountains no other
than the Newbold who figured in the
earlE part OF the story He takes her
To his camp in the mountains and the
rain, which had been coming down in
torrents, turned into snow and i'm
prisoned the two in this lonely camp
for the entire mountain winter. Enid
IS believed to be dead by her relatives.
but Armstrong has a premoniti0n that
she still lives, and in the spring when
the maintain trail began 10 open. or
ganized : searching party. They find
heir Old camp and discover . bottle IN
which Newbold has lett Tote OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
P0ST-NI- - sIRpprsr

q company OF relatives hst evening
went 10 me acme of Mr. ana Mrs Earl
AgHe, 11o5 Twenty-fourth street. ana
~ lie'' oaS a most cnioyatle rurt-ise
party as a postnup6al courtesy. their
-. l'.se having been an event of the
sallineF, The evening passed quickly
~ ~ very pleasantly ia informal socia-
= !, and the refreshments brought nv
- 80 com aay we're served. aIrs. Ague
"a, a.ls presented with set d silver
saves and forks Included in the com
g we're S.r and Mrs. C. Ague OF
4, Roek. Island, Mr. ana Mrs Dan-
!, :. sotenberger and family. gr ana
rs ot1o Anderson and FAMILY d fzaa1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

rartained members of the Young La
dies society OF the German Imman-
Qsls Lutheran church ct the monthly
session. There was large attendance
Of the young women and d fne time
was enjoyed. Plans were made for an
oyster supper and a tentative date was
set as Nov II with committees to
make arrangements. The time passed
quickly with fancy work OF all kinds
and the hostess served a lunch. Miss
irma Moeller 1850 Twenty-ffth street.
VIII be the October hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Enid's rescue and directions as to- how
to find the camp Armstrong is the
first there and NewboId recognizing
his former enemy, a fight ensues that
is interrupted by the appearance Of
the Armstrong party While others
are interested in their own affairs. he
quietly leaves the camp and goes out
into the snow and shoots himself. Enid
and the rest return to the city where
she and Newbold are married but re-
turn to the mountains where, through
many adventures, they found ana
learned to love each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
SURPRISE NRs. LEE on BIRrHDAY.

While Mrs. j. r. Lee attended a
meeting Of the lodge to which she be-
longs last evening q company Of SIS
friends gathered al her home. 1903
Fourth avenue, TO carry out a sur
prise party on the occasion Of her
birthday Upon her return in the early
evening she found the house in aDpar-
ehtly the same condition in which she
lett IT, but she was soon apprised Of
the TACT that tLere were many guests
there The occasion was her 37th
birthday anniversary The game Of
500 was played with favors for the
winners who were Mrs. Olive Reid Of
Moline and Edward Hoffman. first. and
Miss Gertrude Strand and William
Reid, consolation. The self invited
guests had brought VITA them provi-
sons Tor bouRtfal lunch which was
served after the games. Musical mum
GERS. bot1 vocal ana instrumental
we're given by Miss Gertrude strand 81
davenport and Miss Esther Manschion
OF Rock Island Mrs. Les was pra-
scented with q beautiful gas readirz
amp and little Emma Cameron gave
ner lovely dolly on which "a MACE
ne lamp. The affair was deHzbtfnIIv
carried cat IN every detail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
{E HOSTESS IVY
Il r.
LADIES nF SECOND

A we'll attended mes
dies Aid society of tins
tlau church was held Sc
church parlors Folio
business session 3 time
was eufo- ed while the me
at fancy articles and 8
was serted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Miss Clara Anderson of Alpha and
Arthur e. Roseae Of New Windsor
were united in marriage at 1870 today
at the parsonage Of the First Baptist
church, DR. r. " Reed officiating at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
Sfr aTnn SAIEn

At a meeting OK Trinity
Trinity Episcopal church ha
day in the home of Mrs, G t
20s0 Sixteenth avenue. Dec. j
as the date Of the ANIMAL -aza
Quoted gnde~ tie guilds suspfct
affair will We held in the parish
as in other years Many Of the
bers ATTENDED the meeting yeste
spending sc time over fancy art.
the hostess serving 1unch before
afternoon s close. The guild viii
guests of af4s. Ralph Dart. 2485 Eiz
avenue. ned Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Thursday" The JuEgeruaut"
Friday-The Goddess" a Deed of
Daring. For Her Brothers Sake.
The SmouIderiug
Saturday The Ogtupus," The
Honeymoon Baby.
Sunday Three Weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Umpire.

Vaudeville Performances daily at
2.45 and SIS three shows ON sun
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

rs Williams.
ans Miss lLrz
EF0B MRS CASE
15dery club mem
tina home Of Mrs.
welfth avenue yes
rha regular fort
.r1 as turned into
&rs. Walter Case
vino leaves Satur-
he i'm Pennsylvania
en- q pretty silver
rememb EarCs gift
he ladies had their
re busy with that
nd enjoyed the aft
serving "a nice
close Garden
tQ decorate the
cir effectiveness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

clus1oa OF the cont
terms serving as tai
club was invited 70
with Mrs Nldeuhr
eighth str SET
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

All the news ali the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
Mss B0AsT HOSTESS SOCIETY.

Miss Airiha Borst at her home. 1905
Thirty -seyeath street, last evening en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
JUNIORS HAVE MUSICAL PBoeRaH


SiTty-four Juniors of South Park
Presbyterian church gathered at the
'hurch yesterday for a musical meet
2g nd t3 prepare for the part that
ey are to take in the county Christ
d LndeaFor session Saturday after
an Vocal numbers were given bv
-jorie Miller and piano numbers by
Rice. i've of the girls giving a
u song The association will give.
1al Junior meeting exhibition at
unity convention which vii. be
Central Presbyterian church
{y and sunday
tSSIST At BABY STATION.
%tie women have taken upon
he responsibility OF en-
lie folks a. the Baby Vel
every Wednesday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30


A}cuCVa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

F5laElus
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10

Dan 10 hInself. a. he novered IN the
little corridor that connected the two
Offices. Then he remembered some
stirring love dramas he had witnessed
at the moving picture shows and
slow smile dawned upon his freckled
face. For the moment Dan Morgan
was positively beautiful
He stepped to vera's door and open
ed 1t gently.
Miss Fern. Mr.. Albright would like
to see you moment" be said. and
vanished
Vera, with the glove and handker-
chief still crumpied In her slim hand.
held her head very haughtily and went
into Arkright's Office.
She hesitated. for the man stin sat
there with his head bowed on the desk.
Then she asked family:
You wished to see me, Mr.. Ark
rightT
He lifted his head and looked at her
from haggard eyes. Then the swift
color darkened his face and he got up
and faced her.
II did not send for you. Miss Fern"
he said slowly. as he placed a chair
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss. March 2. a. d. 1916.
TAKEN this I'd of March a. d. 1915. on exc
i cution dated February 8. 1915, issued on
judgment rendered by the supreme judi
cial court, for the county OF Penobscot, at o
term thereof begun and held on the first
Tuesday Of January q. d. 1915 to wit, on the
3D. day OF February, in favor of Annie e.
Hardy, OF Orrington, against Jennie e. Nc
Kinnon, of Bangor for seventy seven dollars
and seventeen cents (s77;l7l, debt or damage,
f$i4.22), costs Of suit. and will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Jail Office in the city of Ellis
worth, Hancock county, Maine to the highest
bidder, on the 10th day Of April, a. d. 1915, at
O'Clock in the forenoon. the following de-
scribed real estate and all the right, title and
has in and to the same or had on the 5th day
Of August .. d. 1914, at hours and 86
minutes in the afternoon, when the same was
attached on the writ in the same suit. to wit:
First lot. A certain lot or parcel Of land,
situated in North Bucksport, bordering on
the Penobscot river, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point on Fred Atwood's line
where it meets the Maine Central Railroad
line on its western border; thence running
to low water mark on Penobscot river; thence
running down river to q point at Hardy's low
water mark; thence running northeasterly
ary line Of the Maine Central railroad; thence
slong said southwest boundary line of said
railroad in northeasterly direction to the
point Of beginning, containing two acres,
more or less. Also right OF way from this
said piece OF land over the railroad to the
Main Bucksport and Bangor road. References
to Hancock registry Of deeds, book 5o7. page
465.
Second lot. A certain lot or parcel of land,
situated in North Bucksport, and described as
follows, viz: 1t being part Of the farm sold by
the Raymond heirs to Asa Rowell, same sold
to me and the same sold to me, described ~
follows, beginning at point of ledge on the
side OF run at the southwest boundary Of the
railroad land; thence running down said run
to the river by o girdled birch tree to low
water mark; thence up the river on said low
water mark to Mrs. Smiths line: thence
northeast on Mrs. Smiths line to the railroad
line one hundred and thirty six PAGES more
or less; thence north from first bound south
along the railroad to the point of beginning.
containing two acres. more or less, and it is,
hereby agreed that said Anna E. Hardy
(Anne Hardy her heirs or assigns, execu-
tors or administrators, shall have a right to
cross said land at any time to the river, and
said McKinnon shall have right of way to
the Main road. Referred to Hancock registry
Of deeds, book 507, page 467.
F. o. SILsBy.
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10
NOTICE OF FORECLosURE.

FTNHE undersigned hereby gives public
Il notice that 1t has claim by mortgage
upon certain lot or parcel of land, situated
in Bucksport, Hancock county, Maine, de-
scribed in said mortgage as follows, to wit:
certain lot or parcel of land situated on
Mcdonald street in Bucksport village,
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the
southwest corner OF said lot on a street leading
from Elm to Mcdonald street at the intersec-
tion; thence northerly by Mcdonald street
nine rods to land OF Joseph Clay (formerly Of
Moore) thence easterly by said last named
four rods to land OF j. Buck (formerly of
Clish); thence souther rly by said Buck land
parallel with Mcdonald street nine rod to the
street connecting Elm and Mcdonald streets;
thence westerly on said street four rods to
place OF beginning, containing thirty six
square rods and being the same premises
conveyed to Leila NJ. Gushing by Martha II.
Hardy by deed recorded in Hancock registry
OF deeds. book 238, page $40.
Said mortgage is from Jennie NJ. Quimby OF
Bucksport, county of Hancock, State OF
Maine, to Samuel b. Clay. of said Bucks
port, is dated August 81. 1905, and re-
corded in Hancock registry of deeds in book
40, page PSI, and is assigned by said Samuel B.
Clay to the Bucksport National Bank of said
Bucksport. by instrument dated August 81
1896. and recorded In said registry OF deeds
september ., 1905 in book 425 page 2s3, and is
assigned by the Bucksport National Bank to
said Samuel B. Clay by instrument dated
February 8, 1915 and recorded in said registry
OF deeds in book BIZ. page 1856. and is assigned
6y SAID Samuel B. Clay to the Buck sport Loan
q Buliding Association by instrument
dated February 10, 1918. and recorded in said
registry OF deeds February 10, 1915 in book
sl2. page Ss7.
broken, by reason whereof the said Bucks
port Loan q Building Association claims q
foreclosure OF the same and gives this notice
for that purpose.
BucKsPoET LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Feb. tS. 1915.
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10
A Youthful
Matchmaker:
How an Office Boy
Won the Nickname
Dan Cupid.
By CLARISsA MACKIE

Dan Morgan's freckled face always
lighted expectantly when he heard
Miss Ferns bell ring for him. His
hands went up to his mop OF red hair
In vain endeayor to smooth 1t to
sickness and he never kept her wait
Ing.
This morning he was keenly alert for
the summons. His hair had been
liberally creased with vaseline and
presented dark. smooth appearance
that almost hid his identity. He had
manfully suffered the jibes Of the
clerks as they came In through ths
wicket gate where he checked OF the
time Of their arrival and departure
morning. noon and night, and az \
proof that ne resented their jokins
several exceedingly prompt young rnen
were listed IA tardy that morning.
Ting!" went the bell.
Dan looked up at the indicator. II
was Miss Ferns bell.
Miss Fern was the head stenoR-
grapher. She had tiny office to hef
self and her assistants we're grouped
in larger office beyond. why, Danr'
she cried as her eyes fell on hts
metamorphosed hair. then as she
noticed the look Of disappointment on
his homeiy countenance. she added
hastily: "What have you been doing
Dany You've got those unruly locks
under control now. haven't your"
Il sure have" said Dan proudly.
"All de fellers are guying me-and I
checked some of EN- of late. too-but.
say. Miss Fern. this isn't so bad.
whaty'
He revolved slowly before the lovely
young woman whose dark blue eyes
we're sparkling with suppressed merrt.
ment. but her lips were entirely grave
Dan. there isn't curl left" shs
cried
sure there isn't. vaseline did II
My mother did give me talking to.
Said creased the plllercase. tut Tn,
going to buy her another one. ltz
worth II not to go around Ike house
on fire. ehT'
1T must be. DAN" laughed Vera al
last But We liked you just the same.
you know
Maybe you did. but some Of 'ery
didn't"
Never mind the rest OF them Please
take these letters In to Mr.. Arkright
and
Just then the door opened. and the
dark countenance OF the chief clerk
frowped upon the office boy.
Dan. why are you idllng your timer
be began. when Miss Fern turned Q
cool shoulder toward him
u sent for Dan; need him"
\ beg your pardon. Miss Fern. ]
thought be was fooling around; I
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10
lrgal Notices.
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

NY THEREAS Herbert @. Shute, OF Hancock,
w Hancock county, State Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed, dated the 2zd day Of De-
cember, 1909 conveyed to Listers Agricultural
Chemical Works and assigned to me, the un-
dersigned, on the 9th day Of May, 1912, the
following lots or parcels Of land situated in
the town of Hancock aforesaid and bounded
and described as follows:
First Lot All that lot OF land containing
g acres more scr Or less s. Which vas conveyed e
deed dated June 9. q. d. 1869, and recorded In
book 1873. page 52i. OF the Hancock cou ity
record thereof express reference Is hereby
made for particular description.
Second Lot. Commencing at the Lamoine
BY S. Thorson; thence norther erIy BY said La
moine road 120 rods to the county road;
thence easterly 10 rods to land formerly owned
by said McFarland's land to land Of s. Thor
son; thence westerly by land OF said Thorson
to the place Of beginning, being the same
Shute by James Brown ct ais. by their deed
registry. book $50. page 9, to which deed and
Third Lot Containing 14is acres. more or
less. and being the same conveyed to said
Benjamin shute by SEVERN G. Thorson BY his
1891, and acknowledged May 49, a. d. 1881. and
recorded in said registry of.deeds. in book
25s page "a, to which deed and the record
thereof express reference Is here made.
Fourth Lot. Containing 20 acres more or
less, being the same conveyed to said Benja-
min shute by Lovina F. Byard by her deed
book 1856, page 254.of said registry, to which
deed and record thereof express reference Is
here made.
Fifth Lot. Those two lots parcels Of land
particularly described in deed from Charles
A. Estey ct ais. to the said Benjamin Shute
dated the 9Th day of October a. d, 1875 and
recorded in book l6l, page 246 of said regis
try, to which deed and the record thereof ex-
press reference is here made for particular
description OF said two lots; excepting and
reserving, however, from those two lots or
parcels mentioned under the fifth lot Of this
deed 14l2 acres, more or less, which con-
veyed py the said Benjamin Shute to Severin
G. Thorson by deed dated May Is. q. d. 1891.
and recorded in book 252, page 1856, of said
registry, to which deed and the record thereof
reference is hereby made for description OF
said excepted portion; and whereas the con-
ditions OF said mortgage have been broken,
claim q foreclosure thereof.
HOSEA B. PHILLIPS.
By his attorney, VIM. E. Whiting.
Ellsworth, Me-, Feb. ~. 1915.
Ellsworth American., 1915-03-10
sOFT, FLUFFY HAIR is
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

II your hair is not fluffy. soft and
asdous, IS falling out, streaked,
aaed' brittle. or full of dandruff, and
! .ne scalp itches, do not think it
ais ist always be that way, for pretty
an Is only matter Of care and the
ko;.s sH ei farlsian Sage, delightful
lolet necessity.
len lals helpful tonic supplies just the
emehts needed to invigorate the hair
UoaS ou's and stimulate your hair to grow
tns, ! thiek, fluffy, soft and lustrous.
kSaeaioyes Sae,noyes all dandruff with one ap,
IeSlion saS and quickly stops itching
su sh ana falling hair. Partisan Sage
The ideal hair tonic and scalp treat
pe;ht, sold by G. A. Parcher, it CON
ls.s @,ss nothing injurious, is delicately
Srrdumed, inexpensive and surely
4 youth.