davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-19

LONDON, Oct, 16.-General Swayne, director in charge of recruit ing, in a speech at Hull stated that Britain needs three million more men. Germany has between nine and ten million between the ages of eighteen and forty-fve. He considered it use less to talk further about wearing them out. Britain does not want conscription but uiHess three million are recruited by Spring the authori- ties will not be responsible for the re- suit.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-one and a quarter billion dollars will be asked of Congress for expenses for the year 1916. If granted additional revenue Legislation will be necessary. The annual income from present sources is approximately only $7O0,- 100000.
 Continued on Page six)
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-19

NOME. Oct. 16.-Joseph D. Jourd- en (Joe Jourden) one of the old tim CTS of Nome and for many years proprietor of the Lobby" died yes terday of Bright's disease.
 LONDON, Oct. 16. - Strumnitza, Bulgaria, has been occupied by the Allies. y"
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Fresi- dent Wilson will probably fix Christ mas as the day for his coming we'd ding.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-19

SEWARD ALASKA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ls, 1915
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
LEAVE FOR PACIFIC
IN MOTOR CONTEST

Bearing letters from Vice President
Marshall. Congressman Kahn and Lo-
heck. Major sylvester, and w. S.
shelby, secretary Of the Washington
Lodge Of Elks. to the Panama Pacific
Exposition authoTitics. Stanley James
and Rauol LeMat. who are racing in
automobiles from New York to San
Francisco. left today OH the second leg
of their trans-contincntal trip.
Accompanying them Is Miss Margaret
Gale, motion picture actress. A good
luck token In the shape OF floral
horseshoe was presented to the tourists
az the moment of their departure by
William +. Guide. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
Hagerstown will be tho objective point
of todays run, and late tomorrow the
tourists expect TO reach Pittsburgh.
while the roads are likely to bc-iu bad
shape at this season of the year. We
hope to reach Frisco in about forty
days" said James. 1.-THE exposition au-
thorities have planned to mako the day
Of our arrival 'abtQmobile day at the
exposition"
The race is for wager of $500 and
handsome trophy presented by Mrs
Helen Woodruff Smith. Of Stamford
Conn. LcMat IL a former Washington
athlete.
Signor Il. Boernstein, of the staff OF
the Colonial Film Company. 1ncorpor-
ated. OF Washington. accompanied the
party and will take motion pictures
of the principal events OF the tour.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
MICHIGAN MAN MAY
GET TRADE BOARD
Democrats Scent Patronage
Row in Introduction Of Luck.
ing by Malone.

Former Judge Alfred =. Lucking. of
Detroit. was today recommended to
President Wilson for appointment to
the new Interstate Trade Commission.
Therein lies the germ for one of the
lvcliest patronage rows in the present
Administration. Judge Lucking was
presented In person to the President by
Dudley Field Malone, collector of the
port OF New York, and Joseph T..
Davies. commissioner of corporations,
and himself a certain prospect for APP
pointment to the commission.
Why Mr.. Malone, of New York. and
Mr.. Davies. of Wisconsin. shoAld
be urging the Detroit lawyer for the
place is question which leading Dem
ocrats of Michigan arc likely to ask.
When they do. things may happen.
From the standpoint of Mr. Lacking $
indorsers, II was explained TO-DAY that
the original Wilsonitcs Of Michigan.
among whom Mi. LuckinS was a
prominent factor. have. nothing In
common with the Democratic organiza-
ton forces of the State: that at the
time of the Wilson campaign for tho
nomination. in 1872, the organization
was not friendly to the President. and
that Mr. Malone and Mr.. Davies had
TO 20 into the state and make the fight
for the President.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
What War MoUes Mean
BY J. w. r. MASON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Whether
or not Lord Kitchener is correctly
quoted as saying that the war
won't really begin until May. the
meAal attitude thus indicated is
entirely representative of British
public opinion. The war won't
reg lily begin until an English army
commensurate in size with the
other national forces on the Con-
tinent has entered the TRENCHES.
This Is England's belief, which 10
maintaining British optimism to
the full in the face of Germany's
tenacious hold on France, Belgium,
and Russia.
The participation Of Ensland's
million men in the strife cannot
we'll occur much before May. il for
no other reason than because Of the
across the Channel. Within few
weeks the first lot Of Engiand,s citi-
zen soldiers who volunteered ct the
outbreak of the war will have COM
Dlcted their six months training.
British military experts declare that
six months Is the minimum time
within which Il civilian can be turn
cd into soldier. and 1t Is very I'm.
probable that Lord Kitchener will
consent to sending men to the front
under half years course OF hOpne
instruction. This Is demonstrated by
the generally understood fact that
only Great Britain's regular army
and some Of her territorials. CORE.
spending to the American national
guard, are now on the firing line.
Not until next month will the VOL
unteers begin to 60 to France. With
in a month from the present date
the exodus probably will start, and
will continue in an uninterrupted
stream as the six months training
period of later volunteers expire. BY
spring vast British force should be
in France. and by May it ought to
bo possible to determine how cf-
fective they are for the stupendous
work required OF them.
Until the British re-enforcements
arrive. it is not probable that a seri-
Gus offensive will be developed by
General Joffrc. The present attacks
by the allies in France and Belgium
are probably only edgings in. to gain
vantage positions for the spring for
ward when winter passes aud the
English are ready.
If the Germans can hold their
trenches in France and Belgium
when the British attack comes, the
trump card OF the allies FOR an early
peace will have been played and
only the final exhaustion Of one
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Homely and Aged Faces
Now Easily Bedutified
{ Aunt Sally in Womaa's Roalm.)


/ have seen the plainest women made
beautiful and the compleN!ons of good
looking women improved-l'vc seen old
ish faces made young and pretty.
blemished and weather-beatcn faces
made spotless, white and satiny--in less
than two weeks, by very simple and
harmless process that acts almost like
a miracle. This is all there is 20 it,:
Ordinary mercolized wax, procurable at
any drug store Zone ounce will do, is
applied nightly like cold cream, and
washed off mornings. This gradually
peels off the lifeless particles OF sur
face skin, permitting the underlying
skin to show itself. The newer, fresher
skin. when wholly in evidence. forms a
complexion which for beauty and youth
fulness is incompatible with one pro-
duced by other means. A complexion
SO natural, so free from artificality, no
one guesses the secret of it's acquire
ment You'll not regret trying this
really marvellous treatment.
Equally wonderful Is the famous saXo-
lite formula for removing wrinkles.
one ounce. powdered saNolite is dis
solved in. "a half-pint witch hazel.
Bathing the face in this immediately
erases the finer lines. Gradually even
the deeper furrows and ss0U'o Scet van
isb GsaSlsts!S-A6.L
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
PomerOy Sends Flowers
For His Mothers Grave

BOSTON. Jan. l2.-Jesse POmcroy, the
noted life prisoner. in his cell at the
CharIestown State prison, was inform
ed of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Anne Pomcruy, who for forty
Years battled to win her sons liberty
and died with the hope that some day
he would get free.
shock, for he had known that his
mother had been i'll for several months
''Shc has been very kind to me- he
said. "nobody has been so good friend
to me / shall miss her letters and
visits"
Thc prisoner requested the warden tc
take some money from his savings and
buy a floral piece for his mothers
grave
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

her daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there Is ample rea-
son to believe 1t the right kind Of ad-
vice.
Its purpose is to furnish pliancy to
the muscles, 10 take away the strain
on the cords and ligaments, to relieve
the tenCion of nerves and tendons SO
apt to provoke or aggraVate nausea.
limbs and so on. II is applied ex.
ternally.
Although, in the nature of things a
woman would Use Mothers Friend"
buL rarely, yet so effective has it been
found that this splendid remedy is on
sale in most drug stores throughout
the United States. 1t has been pre-
pared by Bradticld Regulator Co., 3UJ
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. and adver-
tised BY us for over twenty years. ASK
at the drug store for bottle of
Mothers Friend II Is worth while
J. -AdyL
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
First Visit to Father
In Forty-Seven Years

JUNCTION CITY, Orc, Jan. l2.-M.
H. Ahlberg is enjoying a visit from his
daughter. Mrs. Anna Nelson. of St.
Paul, Ncb. This is the first time they
have seen each other in forty-seven
years, Ahlberg having left his old home.
in Hammeng, Sweden, when his daugh-
ter was but three years old She re-
NAMED in that country until her mar
riage twenty nine years ago, and then
moved to Nebraska, where she has
since lived.
All this time the two kept up a cor
respondenCe. Tho father. who Is now
getting feeble. recently expressed a
desire that his baby OF the long age
should come and see him. This she
did, and will care for him during his
old age.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Thirty.eight Boys and Girls Line
Up as Patrons in First Fif.
teen Minutes Of Enterprise
at Grover Cleveland School.

A broad landing at the head of a
long flight Of stairs.
Two shiny tables.
A cigar box filled with bank books.
A spotless new till.
Two important little boys.
This il the setting for brand-new
scene at Washington grade schools
a real bank managed by the pupils
themselves.
II you go to Grover Cleveland School
any morning between $40 and .. or any
afternoon between 12:45 and / YOU will
see. in addition to the tables and the
bank books and the important little
boys a long line Of children on the
stairway. waiting to deposit their
money. All Of them have bank books
and deposit slips ready. and as the
money is safely put In the new pine
is the relief Of putting long accurnula.
ted savings in safe place.
Rush To Deposit.
From the moment when Frank Bax-
ter and Alvin Rissles. as teller and
cashier, stepped proudly to their places
behind the tables yesterday morning.
they have had busy times receiving
deposits and balancing accounts. There
first fifteen minutes after the bank
was opened The amounts were not
small. either. as the total of $3.50
shows that there was an averaee of 4
little more than 81 handed over to the
receiving teller bv each small patron.
One youngster beamed with pride as he
laid down H-the record for the morn
ing.
For u long time Grover Cleveland
School has been watching the successful
operation Of the Washington High
School Bank. at Business, with envious
eyes. Three clubs of tho grade school
used it rs a repository for their funds
At length Miss Frances Farley. prin-
scipal of the school; Miss Anne Lam
Charles Hart. Of the Business High
School faculty. put three very wise
heads together and arranged plan
whereby Grover Cleveland should be
given the opportunity of managing a
branch of the high school bank.
The decision to have a bank was the
least Of the work done by the three
of the hank itself: Pupils of the school.
the ccnImittee decided. A teller and a
cashier were chosen from the eighth
grade. When this had been announced
all the other children attending the
school began to believe that the bank
was tc be reality.
Pupils Are Directors.
Who were to keep up the interest of
the children. and who would encourage
new deposftors? Tho advisory commit
tee agreed that two members Of each
grade from the fif1h through the eighth
would form a very energetic group OF
directors. These eight are to .nsct with
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Might Add TO Protest.
Shoots at Man Named
In Suit Against Wife

RATH. n, Y. Jan. 12.-Edwin Farrell,
q business man of Detroit, shot four
times at Ambrose Bowes. a business
man Of this place. here. Bowcs escaped
and Farrell surrendered to the police
Farrell came from Detroit Friday. but
lid not advise Mrs. Farrell. who was
here. OF his presence.
PapeIS have been served in an action
sfor divorce from Mrs. Farrell. Bowcs
foeinS named as correspondent: Another
;;.ges for alleged alienation OF Mrs. Far
rcllss affections.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Postoffce Messenger
Hurt by Motor Truck

H. +. Rice, special delivery messen-
ger in tho employ of the PortofYice
was run down BY IL motor truck on
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, near
Eleventh street, this morning. and sus-
tanned q fracture OF thn left leg.
lie was carried unconscious into a
nearby house and removed in an am
bulance to the Georgetown University
Hospital. His face was also confused
by broken glass.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrivcd-Eagle at Boston; Pcale. at
Norfolk. Drayton, at North river:
sch. at Norfolk; Wilmington at
Canton, Whipple. Paul Jones.
Perry, Preble. and 1ruXton at
San Pedro.
Sailed - Washington. from Ports
from Norfolk for trial run: Dray-
ton. from New York yard for
North, river: Kansas. from Phila :
delphia for Cape Henry: KS. from
BremertOn for Mare Island: Whip
pie. Paul Jones, Perry, Prehlc, and
Truxtun. from San Diego for San
Pedro.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

the cashier. and the teller at business
High School once n month to discuss
the work. and to receive instruction In
the ways Of banking from Mr.. Hart
Miss Frances Farley, principal of
Grover Cleveland School. is extremely
proud of the fact that the bank Is to be
managed by the pupils. themselves, and
that they made all the arrangements
for carrying out the plans Of the ad-
visory committee.
After We had made all our plans we
discovered that we didn't have a room
We could spare for the banking office
she said. leading the way to the third
floor.
Then We remembered that this land =
ing leading to the roof is not used by
the school In winter. Hence, YOU see 1t $
out Of the way of those who do not want
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

side will bring about "A decisive re-
suit. The most hopeful condition
for an early peace would be the
success OF the allies as far as the
German frontier. If, after a ter
rife struggle in the spring, the Ger
mans arc slowly forced out of
France and Belgium, and all sides
in the west are on their own ground,
peace may not bc far distant. But
until the English have demonstrated
what they can do with their volun-
teer soldiers. there seems to be no
chance for an armisticc.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Mrs. Catherine w. Clarke.

Services for Mrs Catherine W. Clarke.
widow OF Major q. L. q. Clarke, for
merly Commissioner OF Pensions. will be
held tomorrow at o'clock, at the chapel
Of Thomas :. Scrgcon. lGll seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Suffer n o More
simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-snd Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid pile Remedy gives quick re-
lief. stops itching, bleeding or protrud-
Ing piles, hemorrholds and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. soc a box at all druggists a
single box often is sufficient FREE
SAMPLE FOR TRIAL with booklet
mailed free, in plain wrapper, on re-
quest to pyramid Drug Co. 5iS Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich,-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
FOR A BAD COLD

The surcst way TO stop a cold is to
Nven the liver and cleanse the bowels
and the incest Cathartic to do this is Il
Decent box OF Cascarcts. Take one or
two. Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone by morning
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Mrs. Margaret A. Gator.

Funeral services for Margaret ). Ca
tor, widow Of Holland $. Gator, will
be held this evening at 1:W o'clock at
her late residence. I'll G street north
east. Interment will be at Heallesville.
Md, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Boys Make Till.

lighted, end gives us plenty OF TOUT" '''
Boys Make Till.
1--WE haven't any stylish office furni-
ture-just two teachers desks. but the
boys in the manual training depart
ment have made a new till for us. SO
We went have to use boxes to hold the
money" As she said this one OF the
boys proudly exhibited the new III. OF
fine wood divided neatly, realty, INTO mace. afsr fer
coins. A large square cigar box was as
filled with bank books. and this VIII n9
replaced with box to snatch the III
ss soon az the npmSeT asSitsly Gy oepo'''S
"Thc bank books were supplied irom
the main bank. Tho advisory board
thought that deposit slips ike those OF
ANY sSd 0"Sa B wGsd cSsek 90 SooKs Check books
require rather careful bookkeeping even
on the part Of older depositors. ana u
was decided that Withdrawal slps Woula
do as we'll without vt,;n. q, me Sank u spaces
in a cheek.
Miss Farley beamed as she told the
figures of the first morning that the
I'VE decided that bank accounts coI,a a
open with a deposit Of 10 Gcnts. sue
said, yet we had a total Of more than
$3s deposited. and thirty-eisnt pupns &c.
POSTING. InAt b uOinb P.SS.Sy 80 NJ.
the first day, don't you think SO? We
had to hold the banking hours TOT an
extra flve minutes this morning. mere
were SO many lined up on the stairway
when the Q o'clock bell rang that we
decided that they could stay to make
their deposits.
Students Rapid Calculators.
..One of the boys connected with the
Business bank is coming here to over
sec ours. His presence will not in
terfere with the authority Of the
cashier and the teller. but he will be
there to help them in case OF dnh-
Guilty. He will be the one TO take the
funds deposited back to the hlgh
school at the close of each banking
period Our cashier. Alvin luggles.
has won quite reputation as a
tightening calculator. and our teller.
Frank Baxter. is another good arith-
metic student, 80 We have the great
est confidence in the officers we have
chosen.
This morning the mother OF one
Of the children telephoncd me to hnd
whether she could become de-
! positor. OF course, l told her. we
want our bank to be convenience
to anyone in the neirhborhod who
wants to use it. The Business people
tell me that numbers of those living
| near the high school fnd their bank
| Of great use to them and we are pat
/ terning our bank after the Busins IS
| one in every way we caN. We are anN-
! ious for Grover Cleveland school 10
take o definite place In the community
We want to be useful to the children
! and Just as much SO to the parents.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. II. CAMPBELL. to West
Virginia.
Lieutenant LEO SAIfM, to navy yard.
Mare Island. Cal.
Lieutenant y. ii. WRIGHT, to Chatta-
nOoga
Lieutenant tiunior gradcl ii. IL.
NORTON. to Chattanooga,
Lieutenant Gunior grade) a. :. FAR
oI'iTAR. to Florida.
Ensign {. W. NELSON, to receivinc,
ship Mt Norfolk.
Ensign T.. l.. IiAlIIART. to tempor-
airy duty Minnesota.
Ensigu II. =. GROW. to pcs Noincs.
Ensign L. +. ENRIGHT. to temporary
duty Minnesota
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
William Gilmore Davis.

The funeral OF william Gilmore DAVIS.
father OF Sylvia T.. and Marie c. Davis
is being held this afternoon at Wright's
chapel lntcrmcnt will be al Purcell
Vile Va
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Commerce Chamber to
Hold Election Tonight

The Chamber of Commerce will meet
at O'Clock this ee>ning at the Will
lard Hotel to elect a president, two
vice presidents and ten directors,
The annual reports Of the retiring
officers will also be presented. The
meeting will conclude with a buffet
SuCDcr
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Mrs. Dorothy p. Chrisman.

Mrs. Dorothy =. Chrisman, widow.
died this morning at her late home, 4S5
G. street southwest. The funeral will
take place from the residence on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the in
tcrment will be at Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
rs, Theresa FentOn Luckct

The funeral OF Mrs. Theresa f'cnton
IClckett. wife of Thomas 7. I.uckrtt.
Viii be held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock from the family res!dcacc, l..
Tenth street northeasS TIE bitermcnt
will be private. 49,.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Funerals
Mrs. Mary Ruth RransOn.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ruth Bran
son. wife of Philip II. Branson. was
held this afternoon from the family resi-
dence. % West Kirk street. Chevy Chase.
Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Miss Mary Alice Phillipc.

Miss Mary Alice PHILIPPE. seventy -one
years OF age. died today at 122l X street
northwest. Services will be held at the
house Wednesday morning at $50
o'cluOk. after which the body will be
sent to liastOn. Pa, for intermcnt
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Miss Pauline NJ. StOntenbcrg.

The funeral of Miss Pauline NJ. Ston-
tenbcrs. who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow AT o'clock. from her
late home 302 II street northeast. In
tcrment will be at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Baron Faulkner Proctor.

Burial services were held held thi
afternoon for Baron Faulkner Proctor
at the Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Elijah A Hunter.

Services were held this afternoon at
WriShts chapel fAr i'ilah \. Hunter.
Intermcnt was at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

~ 80 Z WV So NItS
highest and loblcst
of all sacrifices,
the struggle for
the life of others.
should have a bet
Ter idea OF help
ful Influence than
those who theorize
from observation.
At any rate when
a DIR U y u e e 4 v .
grandmother urges
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Mothers Tell Of
Mother. Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
CITY COOKS FISH
TO SAVE SUPPLY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l2.-Be.
cause fish cannot be export
ed and in order to prevent
the large quantity on
hand from spelling a gigantic
oven has been erected by the
council in which the fish
are cooked and sold at
nominal figure.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Grade Pupils Non Run Real Bank;
Opens With Rush of Dep0Sitors
Manual Training Students Make
New TiIl-Cashier and Teller
Prove Their Ability as Rapid
CaIcuIators.

to make use OF the bank. yet It Is well
lighted, Rnd gives us plenty OF room lor
two tables.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-20
Die ,,gppiter ganbn

BEG u@ernal1ia Sal1gerdors, sic
au6 IN Omaha, mie Dor 0rei Sabrer
in 81. Saul, beim @angerfeit rieii,
ges Mufleben gemadt bat uno in al.
len 9auptq1artieren Ser beridie0e.
men @elangbereine in GROCER Mad),
frage NOR, beranitaltet naditen
Sonntag Nadymittog, Sen %. Mugllt
ein groBes 5amilienfeit i'm Nariier
@arten, 81 Sem ni6t nl1r Die aftiper
nn0 poiitben Meitglieber oes @erma.
nia 5angerbors nno lire Samilien,
Iorr0ern a1h a1e 6reunoe unb @0n.
ner Ser u8ooiter 8ano" innerbalf
un0 ~auBerbalb ser Sa11gerfreiie ber5.
li6 eingelaoen fins, melder ginIa.
'o11ng boffentlid redt ptele entipre'
6en merben. gs ipa eil1 ridtiges
6eutidcs 6amilienfelt merben, ME
6eren friiber bier in Davenport -
lang, lang it's Der ~ 10 biele inns
fr0blibe gefeiert ml1roen. 9aB Sic
Mitglieoer ser uBoolter 8an6" i6ren
'@alfen Den A%ufentbalt 10 angenebm
mie moeIid maiden, fir l1nterbal.
t1ng nn0 @rfri1dungen nod better
@raften Gorge tragen 1perben, boror
5apeifelt pobl Mietnan6, Der Die fi0e.
len M1liifer ~ Ml1iifer, nidlt Ml1ii=
fanten, 0enn lie ipielen obne Soften,
mos in bieier an uNoten" reiden 3eit
Diel iage11 min - fenne11 5u lernen
@elegerbeit batte. 3as M6en0ellen
aus Ben mttgcbradten Ma11oporrd.
then loa bas @auptltiid bieies 6a,
milienfeltes tper0en. ga iollen sic
5u elmer groBen Safel 5uiam.
mengeldoben meroen, oil dpclder es
bob berge6en miro. 3a meroen Ne-
Ben geid]mungen nno bumoriltiihe
gebalten meroer1, unb Sic
u8poitcr @anb" miro lire ido11iten
8eiien ertonelt ~laiien. gs miro Elm
nrgemiit6libes Set fir sic bielen nd,
beren nn0 %ferneren 6ren110e l1n6
@Dnner Ser u8ooltcr HanO" tper6en.
g8er ii6 nadlten 5onntag geadmit.
tag einmol redt gut olniiiiren mill.
Ser tradte 0anad, biei les uSamilien.
felt" Ser u8ooiter 8ano" mit5uma.
den.