davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13

tive number assigned to it by the
secretary of state, and two num-
Der plates with mum beers corre-
spending to that of the certificate
of registration conspicuously dis
played, one on the front and one on
the rear of such vehicle, each Sc
curely fastened so as to prevent
the same from swinging.
Section 1571-ml2. Number plates
each three years. Substituted under
Sec. 4, of Senate File No. 6O6, Of
36th G. A.)
Such number plates shall be re-
tanned permanently upon the car
to which assigned during such por-
tion of the period remaining un-
expired from the date assigned to
January 1, 1919, and on january
II, 1919, new number plates shall
be issued to be the permanent
number plates for the period of
three years thereafter and in each
instance for such unexpired portion
of the three-year period as may
remain at the time such number
shall be assigned and thereafter
such number plates shall be as
signed for three-year periods or,
unexpired portion of such three
year periods.
| Section 157l-m1 "a. Plates to be
detached after expired period ~
penalty.
| At the expiration of said periods
for which said number plates are
issued as hereinbefore prescribed,
said number plates shall be detach-
ed from the machines for which
issued and, shall not be thereafter
used by any person, and any person
who shall thereafter make use
thereof upon any vehicle or who
during the period for which issued
shall use same upon any car other
than the car for which issued and
any person who shall make appli-
cation for the registration of any
machine under erroneous descrip-
ton for the purpose of avoiding
payment of taxes on securing a
lighter tax shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and punished accord
4 ingly.
4 Section 1571-ml3. Number plates
i described. Such number plates
shall be of metal, at least six in
I ches wide and not less than fifteen
+, inches in length, ON which there
shall be the initials "IA,'' and
there shall be the distinctive num-
Der assigned to the vehicle set
each stroke of which shall be at
least five-eighths of an inch in
width; provided that in the case
of motor vehicle registered by a
manufacturer or dealer shall be on
such plate, in addition to the fore
Z; going the letter 3D." each stroke
of each letter to be at least four
inches long and five-eighths of an
inch in width, provided that the
number plates for use on motor
bicycle or motor cycle snail be
one-half the size above stated. No
motor vehicle shall display the
number plate of more than one
state at any time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13

Here is a story told by Governor
Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina
when he spoke at Macon the other
day:
II have been travelling over the
country pretty lively of late. Per
haps I can best describe the way
I've been going by telling the STORY
OF the negro who went over town
when riot suddenly broke out
and the soldiers fired on strikers.
His boss asked him the next
morning If he had been over in
town.
Yes, sab, short ume.''
when did you leave?"
IT took notion to leave about
the time them soldier mem shot
off their guns"
Did you run pretty fast?"
No, sir, not particularly fast
hut them other two niggers l
passed was surely godn' some
did you hear any bullets?"
Yes, salh-tw5ce."
tTwfne?"
Yes, sah---omce when de bullet
passed me and next time when I
passed hit"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
Jake Wells, the theatrical and

Jake Wells, the theatrical and
base ball magnate of Richmond,
Virginia, was standing in front of
one of his theaters waiting to
find some one to do a little err
rand for him. He looked up and
down the street for several MINI
utes, trying to spy a messenger
boy. AT last he saw a negro mann
shuffl:ng toward him, apparently
quite happy and content.
Say George" Mr.. Wells called
to him, .soome here minute.
Would you like to make a quarter
for a. few minutes job?''
mo, sah," the darky responded
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
Help Yor Liver-It Pays.

When Your Ever gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you win
find yourself fe5l ing better. They
purity the blood. give you freedom
from constipation, hiliousness, diz-
illness and Indigestion. You feel
ftne-just like you want to feel.
Clear the complexion too. ,25c. at
druggists
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13

Tom Collins planned a convivial
evening with scme friends. Being a
prudent and fore sighted man, he
Determined to make certain that
he would get home safely. AS the
streets of the village i'm which he
lived were mot lighted after IL o.
clock, he took lantern when he
left home. Long after midnight, he
babe his friends good-by, and start
ed ON his homeward bound, trudge,
Lantern i'm hand. Next morning, he
was surprised to receive a note
from his host of the evening be-
fore.
Dear Tom,'' it read, .'the boy
will give you your lantern. Please
return by bearer my parrot and
Cage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13

boris was given a piece of bread
and butter, and politely said,
s'Thanik YOU"
'That's right, James, said the
lady. II Like to hear little boys
say THANK you"
Well" rejoined James, -'sif you
want to hear me say it again,
YOU might put some jam ON it. -
Charles s. Pray, Indiana.
James j. Hill was attending a
banquet when stories were called
for. Mr.. Hill responded. as was
not unn atural, with railroad story.
When sleeping cars first came
i'm he said, "the bedclothes in
the berths We're very scanty. On
ONE of these early cars one night
after everybody had turned in and
the lights we've low loud voice
called from ONE of the upper
berths:
PORTER, got a corkscrew?"
The porter came hurryimg down
the aisle.
Boss" he said in na scandalized
tone, 1--WE don't allow mo- drink
ing lin the berths. Against the
rules .
ooh, it amt that, porter" the
voice answered. 81 just want to
dig out pillow that's sort OF
worked dts way into my ear"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
FOR JOURNAL READERS
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
What Rheumatism Includes

What Rheumatism Includes
In the past few years the term
Chronic Rheumatism" is applied
by physicians to less number of
disturbances than formerly. Recent
ly medical scientists have investi-
gated these disorders and have sep
arated them out into several var
ieties, giving each a name. How
ever, as it is generally conceded
by medical authorities that the
various rheumatic affections have
causes which are more or less
common to all, we are correct in
using the term rheumatism in this
article to include those painful af-
fections of joints and muscles
that the commonly considered as
being rheumatic.
Uric Acid and Germs
| Medical authorities everywhere
are agreed that all forms of rheu-
matism are due to the presence
in the body of one or the other,
or both of two factors-waste, ma
terials and germs. The equity form
of chronic rheumatism, by far the
most common form, the kind
which is accompanied by deposits
in the Joints, is the result entire
| ly of uric acid. The less usual
1 forms of rheumatism are associated
with germs and, are thought by
most medical men to be due to
/ the activities of the germ.
4 Causes of all Rheumatism !
AS far as the real underlying
rheumatism is concerned, from our
viewpoint, there is little differ
ence between the uric acid kind
and the germ kind; both are due
to wrong eating, and to disease
Ffavoring tissues, they do not en-
ter a healthy body, any more than
uric acid will accumulate in the
system under normal conditions.
To have rheumatism of any kind
one must first break down the
body's natural disease-resisting pow
er and overload the system with
waste material through overeating
and bad body care, then he is in
a condition favorable to the de-
velopment of either kind of rheu-
matism.
Two Ways to Form Uric Acid.
The uric acid and other closely
related poisons that cause rheuma-
tism are formed from the blood in
two ways; from undigested food
as it ferments in the stomach
and bowels, and from digested
food as it is imperfectly burned
up by the tissues. In both cases
improper eating, which includes o.
vereating, and a diet containing
difficulty digested foods, is the
principal cause of the formation
of the rheumatic poisons.
Food Poisons and Rheumatic Poison
The poisons Of rheumatism are
uOu AiOO iAom uuOl6cSlcU lOOU Ill
the intestine through the fermenta-
ton and decomposition of this
food. AS we have stated before,
any factor which leads to i'm
perfect or incomplete digestion, re
suits in fermentation and decompo-
siNon of undigested food. When
food is eaten in excess of the di-
gestive power, OR when the diet
contains fried foods,- rich pastries
on other foods that are difficult
to digest; or when, in those
whose digestive function is weak.
foods are eaten in combinations
which make digestion difficult
when for any of these reasons
there remains in the intestine
any undbgested food, this food fer
Inents and decomposes Just as it
would do in any warm, moist
place outside Of the body, and
during this process poisons are
formed, which in some persons
cause rheumatism.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
MOTOR LAW

Section 1571-m11. Number plates
--conspicuously displayed. No per-
SON shall operate or drive motor
vehicle on the public highways Of
this state after the fourth of July,
nineteen hundred eleven. unless
such vehicle shall have distinc-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
without hesitation, "Ah got two
bits i'm nah pocket now"
Nuts and Raisins.

Nuts and Raisins.
Why do we wait tdll ears are deaf
Before we speak our kindly word
Amid only utter lowing praise
When not a. whisper cam be
heard?
Let us heed the lowing friend
Who walks with us life's CONF
mon ways,
Watching our eyes for look of love,
And hungerimg for word OF
praise.
Say, Mr.. Farmer, you'll have
some leisure soon; how about you1
wife? Try to- arrange affairs so that
she will have a little rest, too
for she has worked as hard as
you have during the past summer
Maybe harder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
CRAZY CORNER

Q . Q o o Q Q 0 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Other American League Games
Yankees and Indians Divide.

NEW YORK, July 12.-New York and
Cleveland broke even on a double
header here yesterday, the homo team
| winning the first game. to 2, while
Cleveland won the second. 4 to 2.
Pitcher Cullop. who started the first
contest, won his ninth straight game of
the season. He was ahead when taken
| out in the fourth inning for a pinch
hitter. Fred Beebe, the veteran Cleve-
land pitcher, was hit hard, Baker max
ing a home run with two on the bases
| in the first inning, and was knocked
out of the box in the fourth. when
New York scored five runs. Scores:
e es~ hSr1 49,: .:
Two-base hit-caldwell. Home run-Baker
Stolen base-High. Sacrifice hit-Peckinpaugh
Left on ha n York: 4; Cleveland. = Bases
lop, hits and runs in four innings: off Rus:
Beebe, hits and in three and one-third
innings: off Coumbe. hits and 1 run in two
thirds inning; OFF Could. ! hit and no runs s T.. In
sell. 1: by Beebe, 1. Passed ball-Billings. UNI
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand and o'Loughlin. Time
Of game hour and 80 minutes.
New York o o i 0 %
Two-bnse hits-speaker. Chapman. Lowder-
milk. Walters. Three-base hit-Chapman. Stolen
base-Gandi Sacrifice hits-Russell. Chapman.
Double play-Daly and Wambsgauss. Left on
bases-New York, IL; Cleveland. ,s. First base
on error-New York. Bases balls--of Keat-
ing. /; off Russell. 2; off Lowdermilk. Z. Hits
and earned runs-Of Heating. hits and runs
in two and two-thirds innings; off Russell hits
in FIVE and one-third innings: off Shawkey, no
hits and no runs in one inning: OFF Lnwdermilk.
run. Hit by pitcher-By Lowdermilk high.
Struck out-By Heating. 1: by Russell. .; by
Shawkey. l.; by Lowdermilk. Z. Wild pitch
Heating. Cmpires-Messrs. O'Louehlin and
Hildebrand. Time of game hours and min
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
National League Games.
Giants Thrash Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July 12.-In tenth
inning batting rally New York took
the first game Of the series from Gin
cinnati here yesterday. to 4. With
the score tied in the tenth. Merkle dou-
bled, McKechnie then sacrificed and
was safe on the play to catch Merkle.
Merkle scored on Pinchhitter Lo-
bert's sacrifice fly. Burns followed
with home run, McKechnie also scor-
ing Kauff tripled and scored on Rob-
ertson's single.
Burns made four hits. two being
home runs in five times up. Bonnie
Kauff also made four safeties. Score
e eSw matt: ! ! : 60 % q
Two base hits-Doolan. Herzog. Merkle. Three
base hit-kaun. Home runs-Burns (2l. Stolen
base-kauf. Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz. Nc
Kechne. Sacrifice ny-Lobert. Left on bases
New York, II; Cincinnati. IS. Bases on balls
on Perritt. l; Of sehauer. 1; Of Benton. l; Of
runs-on Perritt - hits and 8 runs in in
nings; off Benton, no hits and no runs in 1 Ia
innings: off Anderson, hits and runs in
inning; off Schauer. hits and no runs in "a
inning; of knetzer. hits and 1 run in in
nings; off Moseley. hits and runs in in
nings. Struck out-By Perritt, /; by Benton
|; by Anderson, l; by Knetzer. 8; by Moseley,
8. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Harrison. Time
of game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
ASK WAIVERS ON DOOM
Clever Catcher May Land in Cincin.
natl as Manager.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Giants have
asked for waivers on Charley Doom.
That is why the veteran backstop did not
go west with New York last week. The
excuse was given at the time that Doom
was injured. AS matter of fact, waivers
were asked on him the day after Nc
Graw's men left New York
1t is possible that the asking of
waivers may mean that Doom will re-
place Charley Herzog as manager of the
reds. Doom is anxious to get another
trial as leader of a big league club.
The great work Of Bill Rariden and the
promise shown by Bradley Kocher rele-
gated Doom to the position of coach OF
pitchers this spring. In this CAPACITY he
has been extremely valuable to Mc(;ra ~
However. with the twenty-one nlayer
limit in force. the Giant leader doubtless
thinks that younger man. most prob
ably a pitcher, will help the Giants more
Charley Doom was born in Cincinnati
II would be an odd coincidence IL he
should return to his native CITY and
make good where SO many have failed
With the aggregation Of ball players that
HerZog has collected in Redland it would
not be so surprising If Doom did Just
that. All that is needed is proper d
rection.
The veteran catcher is thirty-six wears
old This is his fifteenth year as a big
Lacquer. He started with the PhiIlies in
1902. and remained in the Quaker CITY
thirteen consecutive seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Red Sox Get Revenge.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Boston Amer
leans defeated Chicago. 5 to and 8 to
1, in yesterdays double-header. the VIC
tories moving the local team back into
third place.
Six pitchers were used by the visitors
during the first game. but the locals
clinched victory during the third in
ming, when they scored four runs, two
of which were forced in by Cicotte.
In the second contest the Boston team
outbatted their opponents and the hit
ting was timely. Scores:
Chicago. .......... o o Q / i
Two-base hits-Felsch. Jackson. Fourier
Three-base hits-Hooper, Walker Stolen base
Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Weaver. Lewis. Double
play Collins to schalk. Left on bases-Ch
cago. 10: Boston, Z. Bases on balls--Of Cicotte
.: off Walsh, l. off Foster. Z. Hits and earned
runs-or Danforth l hit in no inning (none
out in first innngl; off Scott. hits and 3 runs
hits and 2 runs in inning none out in nc
inning: off Russell. no hits and no runs in one
third inning off Benz. hits and no runs in -four
innings; of Walsh, no hits and no runs in one
inning; of Ruth no hits and no runs in one third
inning; off Foster, hits and 3 runs in eight
and two-thrds innings. Wild pitch-Benz. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time Of game
hours and II minutes.
Chicago. o 1 o 0-1
Two-base hits-scott Lewis. Sacrifice hits
McMullen, Gardner Barry, Walker Double PLAYS
-Coiins to Weaver to Fourier; Gardner to
Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Chcago 8: boston. T.
Bases on balls-or wolfsang. L; off Ruth. l.
Hits and earned runs-Or wolfgang hits and
runs IN eight innings: of Ruth. hits and l
run In nine innings Hit by pitcher-By Ruth
Ruth. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans.
Time Of game hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Pirates Defeat Braves.

PITTSBURGH, July 12.-Pittsburgh
defeated Boston here yesterday. to O.
The visitors made two runs in the fifth
on two bases on balls and Maranville's
hit. The Pirates tied the count in the
seventh on two triples and a single
and won the game in the next inning.
when Wagner singled. took second on
H1nchman's sacrifice and scored on
Barnes wild pitch. Score:
boston --....... o 2 0 o..
Three base hits-smith. Farmer, Wilson Stolen
bases-Carey, Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Hinchman
Lett on bases-Boston. g. Pittsburgh g. FRS,
base on balis-Or Hughes. l; off Ksntlehner, 2
HITS and earned runs-Of Hughes 8 hits and
runs in 9 innings, ont in seventh of
Barnes. hit and run In innings of KantIeh-
ner; . hits and 2 runs in innings; of Jacobs
no hits and no runs in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes tschultz) Struck out-By Barnes,
Il by hantiehner. /; by Jacobs 2. Wild pitch
-Barnes. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslic
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Phillies Nose Out Cubs.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Whitted's fast
baserunning in the seventh scored for
Philadelphia and Alexander the win
ming run in a 2-to-1 pitchers battle
over Lavender yesterday.
Whitfield singled, stole second and
third and counted on Fischer's wild
throw. Fischer cut down four Phila-
delphia base-runners. The Cubs bunch
ed two of their three hits for a run in
the seventh. Score:
Philadelphia. ..... o o o o %
Chicago. 0 0 o 0 OIL
Stolen bases-Whitted (2,. Sacrifice hit
Niehoff. Double play-Alexander to Luderus.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8; Chicago, 2. Bases
on balls-Iof Alexander, |; off Lavender. 1.
Hits and earned runs,-on Lavender. hits.
in 1 inning; off Alexander, 1 run. Struck out
By Alexander, 8; by Lavender 4. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Eason. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Brooklyn Grabs Another.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Brooklyn won
the first game of the series here yes
terday, to 4. With the score to 8
against Brooklyn in the seventh and
two out. Daubert walked and Stengel
knocked home run to deep left cen
ter.
St. Louis had men on bases in the
last two innings. Score:
Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 2 o.
st. Louis. ........ 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Miller. Bescher, Corhan
Meadows, Daubert. Three-base hits-Hornsby
Gonzales f2l, Getz. Home run-Stengel. Stolen
bases-Bescher. McCarty. Getz, Long. Corhan
Left on hases-Brooklyn. 6; st. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Meadows. 3; off Cheney. 1. Hits
and earned runs-Of Smith. hits. runs in
% innings; of Meadows, hits, runs in 8 90
innings; off Cheney, l hit. no runs in % in
MI ming; on Doak hit. no runs in 1s innings
hit-By Pfefrer tMiller). struck out-By Mea
d9ws. 8; by Cheney. l; by Smith. l. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Ortiz Time Of game.
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
TO NAME EASTERN TEAM
Committee Prepares for Tennis
Match With the West.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE eastern
players who will take part in the sec
ond annual east versus west tennis
team match. to be decided at the West
Side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills, L. l..
August 4 and 3. viii be selected by a
committee composed of Julian s. My
rick of New York, Edwin Sheafe of Bos-
ton and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia
Preparations for the matches are now
under way.
Harry Parker, who had charge of
the distribution of tickets for the Da-
Wis cut matches of 1913 and 1914, ana
for the national championship Of 1915,
will act in the same capacity for the
coming matches. He has opened an
Office at 81 East 42d street where all
applications for tickets must be made
In the event that the opening days
play. scheduled for Friday, is post
poned it will be played Monday and
not on the following Saturday The
western players have not as yet been
named for the matches. but present
indications are that the Pacific coast
will be represented by such men as
W. NJ. Johnston. Clarence Griffin, Willie
Davis. Ward Dawson. Roland Roberts
and II. Van Dyke Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Browns and Athletics Split.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-After los
ing the first game to ST. Louis yester-
day, to 3. Philadelphia broke long
losing streak by defeating the visitors
| in the second contest, to 0.
Witness on the part of the home
pitchers and costly errors gave st.
Louis an easy victory in the first con-
test.
In the second Bush held the visitors
to nve scattered hits and was well sup
ported, while Philadelphia punched five
OF their six safeties with two errors.
Scores:
Fl nssis ;;... 3 ! ! g g
Two,base hits-Pratt. strunk. Lajoie Home
run-Pratt. Stolen bases-Shotton Miller Pratt
Sacrifice hit-Austin. Double plays-Pratt, Layau
saa slsier ,d Lawry Ri1E and Lajoie Left
ON errors-St. Louis. q Philadelphia, l. Bases
on bails-on koob. 2: OF Hasselbach 5; of
Williams; 2: of sheehan, 8. Hits and earned
rnns-on koob, 10 hits and 3 runs in nine in
nings: on Hasselbacher. hits and runs in three
innings; on Williams. 2 hits and 1 run in one in.
ming; off sheehan. 4 hits and no runs in I've In in
nngs Struck out-By koob, !; by Hassei
bacher. !; BY Williams, 1: by 'sheehan. 5. I'm,
game hours. VI
Philadelphia...-... 2 0 0 o / o o "a
Stolen bases-Marsans. schang. Sacrifice hits
y,nuu.,'hi; hihg, Stfnnk, Schang. Meyer, Bush
Dounie piays-Weilman to Austin to SisIer: John
son to Pratt to sisier; La1oie to Strung Left on
errors-st Louis. 1; Philadelphia, l. Bases an
6als-0f Groom: 3; of weilman .; off parks
/; on Bush, 5. Hits and earned runs-On Han
,i.on n . hits and ! run in one inning; on Groom
no hlts ana no runs in two innings of We'll
man, hts and no runs in three innings: M,
ralAs. no nus and no runs in two innings STRUCK
out-By Hamilton /; by Groom /: by Parks o.
by Bush: g. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
owens. Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
MARRIED BY ROWDYIsM,
Supposed Friends of Yankees Throw
Bottles at Players,

NEW YORK, July 12.--Several pseudo
sportsmen who inhabit the right-fieId
grandstand at the Polo Grounds and
have strange ideas as to how to helm
the Yankees may find themselves in the
hoose gov IL they don't restrain their
cowardly zeal. says the New York Sun.
Three times during the past four play
ing days missiles have been thrown at
visiting outfielders who were going
after Yankee hits. Neither Cap Huston
nor Bill Donovan wants that kind of
help and the Cap" will take drastic
methods to stop it should similar
throws mar future games.
The throwing started in last FRIDAYS
game with the White Sox, when some
person with queer sense of fair play
shied bottle at Joe Jackson as he was
about to field Bakers double In the
fourth inning Of the first tin Yesterday
Caldwell raped a double to left and a
straw hat was hurled at Bobby Roth
the Indian right fielder, as he was about
to pick up the ball.
An overzealous bug" may have drop-
ped the hat but there was malicious in
tent behind thrown bottle in the
eighth inning of the second game. when
Speaker ran into deep right for Bakers
terrific jolt. The bottle did not inter-
fere with Speakers catch, but Iris
picked IT up and showed II to the
crowd. Tactics like that not only hurt
the game. but they tend to give New
YORK a reputation she does not deserve