davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-26
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERIES.

The following deliveries have been
announced by local dealers during the
week:
Combs Motor Company 'halmers
$50 n-passenger touring car to
Lee Raumgarten.
The Cook & Stoddard Company-Ca-
dillac eight-cylinder victoria to Col.
w. l.. Fisk: roadster 10 DR.. l.. c. Lehr;
seven passenger touring car to Sena-
;or r. 6. Newlands and landaulet to
c. p. King.
Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany-Studeb debaker six-cylnder tour
ing to William F. Roberts.
IL. =. Leary, jr.-MaXWell touring
cars to John \. King. Morris Wechler,
Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly: roadster to Dr. Ed
gar Watkins and town car to Lee Hof-
fecker.
The +. j. Quinn Motor Company
Westcott seven passenger touring car
to the Washington Gas Light Com
pany. Sun Light Six" five-passenger
touring cars to j. B. Marshall and
Maurice \. Brashears.
Sterrett & Fleming-Detroit electric
broughams TO Mrs. W. w. Chiswell.
George w. White, Mrs. w. F.. Randall
and Albert Marburg.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
RACE TRACK
THANKSGIVING EVENTS
Four Auto and One Motor Cycle
Races Under Auspices of Mid
die Atlantic Association.

The program of events Thanksgiving
day at the Benning race track VIII
include four automobile races and one
motor cycle race. under the auspices
of the Middle Atlantic Motor Associa-
tion incorporated. The first event viii
be the motor cycle race. which is
scheduled to start promptly at l:3o
o'clock, in order that the races may
be over by o'clock.
Event number one will be for iiTe
miles. the prizes being s55. $50 and sl5,
for nonstock cars 900 cubic inches and
under. The second automobile race
will also be for five miles, non-stocf.
$50 cubic inch displacement and under.
the prizes being s55. $40 and SIS. The
third race will be for fifteen miles, a
non stock. free-for- all, with S1G0. $50,
$40 and $50 as prizes
The last event of the day will he
non-stock, free-for-all handicap. the
distance being five miles. The prizes
are $55, $50 and SIS.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Kimmel, win c. Barnes. Jacob Baum
gartner, NJ. L. T. Grant, Henry H.
Ward, Hylas T. Wheeler, Charles F.
johnson, Harry Stevens, George E.
King Gustave Buchholz, John F. Robb,
Harry King, John B. Smallwood, H. +.
Taft, Arthur H. Allen. Rear Admiral
Lieut.. Creed H Boucher, U. S. N; Wal
ter B. Guy, s. Sidney Forst, Herman
Hollerith. c. B. Guthrie. Lieut.. Col. c.
r. Darnall. L. s. A; Gabriel Edmon-
ston, DR.. E. G.. Seibert. Thomas X.
Shipp. Frederick Wuesthon, Arthur
Bradley Campbell. Joseph Strasburger.
R. T. Dowsett. o. W. Bond. Byron $.
Adams, Frank K. Jelleff and F. r.
Wheater
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Effort to Break Record.

Efforts will be made to break the
track record of So seconds. Ir"ing G..
Barber and Bradley Gish will race in
their special speedsters. The car to be
driven by Gish negotiated over 100
miles an hour at the .she.pshea1 Bay
track. while f. l.. Valley. "a former
racing man, will make his debut here
that day. Don Dickinson. w,th his
racing car. has arriv I'll. and is CaIly
tuning up" at the track. lie is the
champion half-mile dirt track cham
pion. having won his title during the
past summer. Harry Myers. another
local pilot. will drive his fast machine.
will also Milo Burbage and Paul Minor.
Ray Semmes is preparing 10 spring
surprise on his competitors with a fast
car he is tuning up for the big events
The meet will be held under the sane
ton of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. with the following officials par
ticipating: Representative A. A. A, Hor-
ace c. Chandiee: referee. S. S. Grogan:
starter c. Boyce Hough; clerk Of the
course, William McCandliss; timers. A. Q.
Hutterly. Roy King. j. o. Waxsmuth:
judges. Howard S. Fisk, Harry Ward and
Burton Leary, jr.: scorers. Monte w
Sohn, Roy Livingston and Charles Brooks
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Seeks Damages for Alleged Injuries

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
fled in the District Supreme Court by
Mary A. Coleman against the Capital
Traction Company.
The plaintiff. through Attorney d.
Edward Clarke. charges she was in
jured October II last when she is al
leged to have been thrown from a car
of the defendant company at 7th and
G streets southwest. as a result of al
legged carelessness on the part Of em-
ployes of the company.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
ELECT OFFICERS NEXT MONTH.
Professional Chaufeurs to Name
Candidates in Primary Ballot.

The annual election of officers OF the
Professional Chauffeurs' AssociatioH
will be held next month at the clubs
rooms. 11o5-11o7 14th street northwest
and the new officers installed
Ballots have been sent to every meme
ber of the association. The two men
receiving the highest number of votes
for particular Office shall be candle
dates at the general election in Dee
cember. The primary ballots will be
counted tomorrow night at the clubS
rooms
The association has Just installed =
pool table. During the past week
seven new names were enrolled. II 10
contemplated to give a big dance about
the middle of January. according to
President Milton ID. Smith.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Wins the Rumford Medals.

The American Academy of Arts and
Sciences has presented the Rumford
medals to Charles G. Abbott of the
Smithsonian Institution for his re-
searches on solar radiation.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Arthur II. Collins formerly with the
Combs Motor Company, has Joined the
sales organization Of the Cngerer Mo-
tor Company, Inc, 1886 Connecticut
avenue. and will sell Nelie and Premier
cars.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

plans for the coming touring season
give it funds with which to make def
mite plans and carry them out, rather
than compile lot of indefinite plans to
be consummated if a certain num-
Der of members are secured.
Many Things Accomplished.
The District of Columbia Club has
accomplished many things of value to
all motorists. members or not And
its local achievements must not be
counted alone-what it has assisted the
national organization to achieve must
be kept in mind. And what the Ameri-
can Automobile Association has accom-
piished in roads and Legislative mat
ters for motorists during the past few
years is known to newspaper readers
everywhere"
New members are as follows. Mrs. An
me I. Gaynor. {. r. Scott, II. A. Gillis,
William r. Saunders, Frank Casey.
Baron Enzico Castelli. Miss Mary q.
Dove. Mrs. J. Maury Dove. George p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
WESTMINSTER.
The Late j. Dwight Judd.

The funeral of J. Dwight Judd was
held at his late home in Westminster
at p. IN. Wednesday, April II. Rev.
Frederick D. Hayward of Newport, \.
H., officiated, assisted by Rev. a. f.
B. Ward of Westminster Among those
were Watson S. Judd, Miss Mile Judd
and Louis H. Lamb of South Hadley
Falls, Mass, Lewis \. Judd of Lithia.
Mass, Julius r. Ball of Montague,
Mass, Gen. n. G.. Williams and Miss
Williams of Bellows Falls
j. Dwikht Judd was born in South
Hadley Falls, Mass, May s, l843, a
son of Willard and Sophia Searle Judd
He was the youngest of six children, of
whom two, Watson S. and Sarah Z
Judd, both of South Hadley Falls, sur
vive. He attended the public schools
of that place and later Hopkins acade
my at Hadley, Mass. On January -
1874. he married Frances B. Black OF
Geneva, n. Y. He was member OF
the Congregational church Of South
Hadley Falls He was for many years
respected citizen of that town and
served on the board of selectmen Of
South Hadley. In 1903 he came tC
Kurn Hattin to fill the position of farm
manager, which position he held unit
! April |, 1911, when he moved with hi
| family to the present home on Westmin
| ster street. He leaves his wife, Fran
ces B. Judd, and three children, JESSE
A. Judd of Bellows Falls, Lewis A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
F. E. YOUNG & SON MOVING.
Grocery Firm Opens in New Quarters
in Abbott Building Tomorrow.

F. E. Young & Son, the grocery
firm which formerly was F. E. Young,
who has been in the grocery business
28 years on what is to be the site of
the new Holstein-Friesian building on
Main street near the corner of South
Main, and which the firm has been
forced to vacate because of the con
,teuplated changes, will be open fer
business tomorrow in the Abbott build
ing, corner Of South Main and Canal
streets. The new location is directly
across South Main street from the
quarters the concern has occupied 50
many years.
A considerable part of the stock
was moved last night and the rest
win be moved today and tonight. r.
II. Davis, who has conducted meat
market and grocery business in the
Abbott building, viii abandon entirslY
the grocery department and win con-
tinue only in the meat business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
WEST GUILFORD.

Hobart Carpenter of Greenfield spent
two days this week with his grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Nichols
Baptist church, Rev William Robinson
pastor. Morning worship at II, with spe-
cial music. Sunday school at p Evening
worship, 730
Miss Ruth Akley of Walpole, who keeps
house for her rncle. Charles Hawks, is
spending a month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Akley
Miss Ruth Roope of Arlington Heights
Mass, came Saturday to spend a week
with her sister, Miss Grace Roope, who is
teaching school in district No. /.
Daniel Willard of Greenfield, who has
been visiting two weeks with his sister
Mrs Hosea Fisher, went Tuesday to West
moreland, \. H., to visit another sister
Mrs. Orwell Ward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

Easter lilies, Is cents per bloom;
carnations, IS cents per dozen; roses,
s1.25 and $3.50 per dozen; violets,
double and single, 1925 and $3.50 per
hundred; snapdragons, so and IS cents
per dozen. At Durham greenhouse. IS
Linden street. Telephone r. H. Mes
senger' s house, -W-Adv. 43-46
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
Judd of Lithia, Mass, and Edwin b
Judd of Hartford, Conn.

J. G. Richmond is caring for Charles
Howard in Bellows Falls.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Roll
lin Rice of Bellows Falls are staying
with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Rice, while Mrs. Rice is in the hospital
for an operation.
The recital given by Mrs. Jersey
Monday evening was listened to by 3
highly appreciative audience Rarely
have the people of Westminster voiced
the same thought in regard to an elo-
cutionist. Music furnished by local
talent was greatly enjoyed.
| Rev. A. E. Ward officiated at the fu
neral of John Reach Monday. Mr.
Reach was A years of age. Besides hi
aged mother, he leaves two brothers
both of whom were present at the flu
neral. Mr.. Reach was man of kindly
disposition and large -heartedness, even
ready to do a kindly deed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Winter Lingers in Springs Lap.

Winter this year seems to ace like the
proverbial woman; it takes it long time
to say goodbye or rather, 1t says it sew
eral times before going. There was anoth-
er good snowstorm Friday April H.
But there seems to be no doubt that
spring is surely here The crocuses in
Mrs. Minard's garden are in blossom and
the hyacinths and daffodils are we'll up
and budded and several children have
found the early spring wild flowers in the
woods.
Some cows were turned out to pasture
Saturday. The sugaring season is over and
the farmers are busy this week taking in
their buckets. The general report here is
a small crop this year, many getting only
about half crop.
Mrs. Leman White of Saxtons River
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Codding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
JURY LISTENING
TO ARGUMENTS
Will Have Carpenter Damage Case THIS
Afternoon State Case Against
Edward Jackson Is Next.

The case of Lisle NJ. Carpenter
against the Central Vermont railroad
which has been on trial in the county
court in Newfane this week, win go to
the jury this afternoon. Three of the
arguments were made this morning be
fore the usual noon recess was taken
and the closing argument was made this
afternoon by E. w. Gibson OF counsel
for the plaintiff. A. E. Cudworth
made the opening argument and Attor-
neys II. E. Whitney and G. c. Fits ar
gued in behalf of the railroad
The next case to be tried will be that
of the state against Edward jackson of
Brattleboro, who was held by the nlu-
nicipal court in March for trial on a
statutory charge. This case will be
started tomorrow morning. ATTORNEY
H. B. Chase was assigned by the court
to represent the respondent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
BINGHAMToN TRAGEDY.
Sharpe Killed Himself After Serious
ly Wounding Daughter.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, April 20
Alfred L. Sharp, for several years col
lector of customs at FL Paso, Texas,
last evening shot his 18-year-old
daughter, Holland, at their home here
and then killed himself The girl has
chance to recover. Sharpe and his
daughter had quarroled over money
matters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, April 10, by Carl s..
hopkins, Esq, Allen Robertson of
New York and Miss Elizabeth Me-
Cart of Holyoke, Mass.
II Crafts, n. Y, April II, by Rev.
DIR. Bronson, Ernest j. Morse of Bald
win Place, n. Y, formerly of Will
Evansville, and Miss Evangeline Cole
Craft of Crafts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There viii be an Easter concert bv
the Universalist Bible school Sunday
at las, directly after the morning
preaching service.
Mrs Josephine Noyes entertained the
Canal street Birthday club yesterday in
Vernon, dinner being served by the
Ladies circle of that place in the
church. The women carried their sew
ing and the afternoon was spent social
".
Fort Drummer colony of Pilgrim
Fathers held its regular meeting Mon
day evening in G. A. r. hall. There was
a good attendance and several canGi-
dates We're initiated. The meeting was
followed by a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
Class No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school has been invited to the home
Of Mrs. s. II. sherman of Is Spruce
street for social time from 3 to )
Fridag afternoon, to help her celc-
| brate her birthday anniversary. There
will be no refreshments.
| Today the Empire presents the
| World equitable feature, The Lahy-
rinth, with Gail Kane in an absorbing
play of city life Tomorrow Pearl
| White in The Kings Game in five
acts and the latest episode of The
Iron Claw are the features.
The listers viii keep open house to
day and this evening until 10 o'clock
in the office of the town clerk. This i.
the last day allowed b. law for the
fling of lists of taxable property with
the board of listers and the member,
expect to be fairly busy all day and
until closing time this evening.
The annual conclave of Beausean
commandery, No. :, X. T., was helG
last evening in the Masonic temple
when the following officers were elect
ed z. C., Jesse Z. Haynes; Gen., w. A
Shumway; c. G., Christie B. Crowell
S. W, o. F. Benson; ]. w, A. V. d
Piper, pralate, F. r. Vaughan; treas.
Glenham Jones; rec, w. c. Mitchell
William C. Horton and Frank W
Nichols, who had held respectively tn
offices of treasurer and recorder i
years and , years, declined a re
election. The appointive officers vii
be announced later by the new emf
nent commander.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Clark will take position
with the Estey Organ company Mon
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
BIRTHS.

In Townshend, April 16, son,
Frederick Brette, to Fred and Cora
(BueD Perkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
For Glove Economy
Washable Leather Gloves

CLEANSING CLEANSING
Soap and make pair possible a any
excellent apeskin well
like washable gloves
ivory md putty. at 81 90 in ivory.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Picnic at Great Falls.

fashioned knight. fitting and modern
fashioned dancing.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

sssH.a msH.; At IL O'Clock ldnoh'on was
The children played some more. and .
baseball game between the boys ana
girls was arranged by william l. Evans,
general chairman OF the outing COM
mittee.
The score mounted high. and Mr..
Evans had his troubles tryins 10 UNI
At o'clock there were sandwiches
and ice cream. At Sis the chhdren
were rounded UP and placed on cars,
each car being In charge OF menus.
of the outing committee. Eacn cnild
was given a box Of candy ana more
The orphan asylums represented yes
st. Vincents, st. Joseph's. St. John q,
the Bruen Home, st. Roses Industrial
School, Baptist Home for Chiidren. the
Jewish Foster Home. the Industrial
Home School, the WASHINGTON OIpnan
Asylum, and the Washington Emer-
eency Receiving Home.
william /. Evans was chairman OF
the general conrittec: Henry Hull ard
John c. Wineman. Vice chairmen
Charles q. Rogier, Julius Wen.g. ward
Savage. Z. T. Simpson, Bernard L.
Grove. p. ]. Foley. Leo Loeb. FRANK NJ;
BENJAMIN. George II. Markwerd ana
the Rev. Patrick Murphy. suochairmen
in charge of the various sroups: z. II.
Neumeyer, jr., general comissary for
the day; Samuel Richard. In charge OF
toys; Fred ]. Mersheimer, IN charge of
d" "pubIpc order" M. q. Mccorm!ck Was
committee treasurer, and John IL. Daltx.
committee secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
ORPHANS ARE TIRED
BUT ALL SATISFIED
Nothing Happened to Mar Yes
terday's Outing at Glen
Echo.

There are some bruised knees and
some sprained fingers in washingt onor-
pfian asylums today. But moro than
mously that they had the time OF their
lives on the annual outing given them
by the Washington Lodge Of Elks yes
terday.
After spending the day at Glen Echo
the youngsters were brought home In
special cars at o'clock last evening.
One car was provided for the children
Of each asylum, and these cars proceed
ed to the points nearest the asylum.
Not . Real Accident.
Not a sinsle serious accident marred
the day. There were eight or nine visi-
tors in the medical tent, in charge OF
Or. w. r. waiter and Dr. Wren How
ard. because the children ate too mucn.
There also were some calls for bruises
| ana sprains. But }. fS. hogan AMI ms
! squad patrolled the grounds no we'll.
| and kept such close watch over the
| children. that all OF them were taken
back sound and well. though tired and
| sleepy.
Out at berwyn. where the chiidren
from st. AIMS are staying. }. }. Jcary
had charge OF a delegation that took
refreshments and games to them. These
| children were too young to 20 TO 1ien
Echo.
When the children arrived at Glen
Echo they were turned loose on car.
rousels and the roller coaster and
| other amusements that the park aS-
fords. These had been thrown open to
the children's use by the park manage
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

Notice, Knights of Columbus.
A splendid picture (suitable for franz
ing). taken at family reunion, Chesa-
New York World next sunday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Unyeil Pediment at Capitol Aug. 2

The House adopted a resolution yester-
day fixing August z as the date for the
unveiling OF the pediment which has
recently been placed over the eastern
entrances or the House wing OF the
Capitol building.
In the sense the dedicatory exercises
will mark the completion OF the Capitol
building. since the eastern House en-
trance way has been minus the arbie
figures originally planned.
The Pediment consists OF several f1g-
ures, an allegory in marble represent
Ing democracy" done by Paul Bart
let. the sculptor. work OF placing the
pediment In place has progressed FOR
several weeks.
Speaker Clark was authorized to name
a House committee to have charge OF
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
BY the Engineer Band, at Judici-
ary Park, at 1880 p. M.
FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.

March. "Quality Plus. .Jeweii
overture, 1.-The Siege OF Rochelle"
balfe
Waltz. Jolly t'eliows'.. :. v oiistedt
(Requested.)
Selection, THE Pincess Pat" Herbert
(a) Characteristic, The Night
ingale and the Frogs. .Eilenberg
(b) Bridal Song. Rural Wedding
Goldmark
Gems from "Gioconda"... .foncniein
"Reminiscencea of tba Soutn..
solomon
kagtime lravesty. "Lucy's sex
let ............,......... Afford
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Springfield Plans Fete.

The town hall site at Springfield. Md.
will bc the scene Of an old-fashioned
merrymaking tomorrow. The festiri-
ties will begin at 10 a. m. and will con-
tinue until midnight.
The principal speakers will be Con
gressmen Lewis and Mudd. DR.. Joseph
]. France. and jackson Fl. Ralston
Other features Of the fete will be old
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

Dro9lo II the Sun-
day name OF rag
weed. which gives
on pollen that gets
In the lungs. But
this pollen and the
lungs are not good
friends, and get ir-
rftated at eacn
other. The result
10, "ker-choo, ker
chez 80 ana
the victim 10 in
agony for the en-
tire pollen season.
The public health
aspects OF nay
fevor," said Assist
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Probationists Paw Double.

The collection Of money by the pro-
baton officer OF the District in cases
Of non-support has doubled during the
past year. according to the report filed
with the District Supreme Court by
Probation Officer Amos Steele.
During the past fiscal year Mr.. Steele
reports he has collected 10.4sl.35. all
but as Of which he has distributed In ac-
cordance with the orders of the courts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Pickpocket Robs Woman Shopper.

A pickpocket took a purse containing
no from Mrs. Edna Milstead. OF 1915
Thirty-nfth street northwest. while she
was shopping in Seventh street north
west yesterday afternoon.
Thieves entered the home OF Mary
Walters. s18 L street southwest. yes
terday and stole silverware valued at
SO Tho loot consisted Of six knives.
tablespoons. teaspons. forks. and a
butter knife
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
LOCAL. MENTION.

Chaplin In THE Fatal Mallet." Va.
today. Also THE Price OF Treachery.'
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

Teeth Guaranteed to Fit as Low
as S. Or. Vaughans Dental Office 307 7th
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

ant Surgeon General William Z. Rucker.
OF the Public Health Service. are those
resulting from the economic incapacity
which It produces. It causes many mi
erations and much expense. 1t used to
be thought that the disease was wholly
one Of the Imagination. but such is not
the case. IT is definite disease having
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

A picnic will be given tomorrow by
tho members of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity at Great Falls. The Mar
ried Deltas Club. OF which Mrs. A. Il.
Bielaski, chairman ia making all ar
ranGements for the outing All men,
bers CT the fraternity in tho city.
with their friends. are invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Concerts Today
By the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band, at the Bsndstand.
ct G:3O D. L..
JOHN g. n. .iMMnsMANN. p,r.osos.

March, Gate city. W eiuon
overture, NORMA .beiiini
Two Songs
ta) "A Perfect Day. bond
(b) memories" ........Nan Alstyne
Selection. The Maids OF Japan
Monckton
Nag Oddly, "Cnarcoai''. Cooke
waltz Hesitation. Irresistible"
bpstanopy
volpati
Finale, "Old Berlin. Won Bion
"The Star-Spangled banner
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Swimming Wrecks Home.

NEW YORK, July &.-Because her
husband of less than q year thinks
swimming In a public place highly I'm
moral" Mrs. Lucille Shaper. thirty
five Is seeking a divorce from shaper.
seventy.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washinutonlans
Tersely Told.

This IL the season for hay fever.
But hay hasn't a thing to do with II.
It's all ambrosia that brings it'on. AM