davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
MT. VERNON.

Rush, is the word now and all is moving forward. Never have people had a lovelier fall for gathering and working their cotton. It seems al most every face is wearing a bright smile, but are we all grateful to Him who is the giver of all good and who is our keeper?
 | Ali Armstrong has moved to town from White County, and occupies the Hooks cottage.
 T. J. Henry is feeling some better after several weeks illness. It is hoped that he may soon recover his health.
 Monroe Hogan and family went to Randolph county last week in his new Chevrolet car, and made the round trip in about three days. Dr. J. M. Reynolds and others passed through here last week in his new car, going to North Arkansas. Prof. A. A. Pearson spent Satur- | day in Conway.
 Dan Rooney had the misfortune of getting one of his legs broken in two places, at the hip and below the knee, and otherwise injured while working with 9 well drill near Enola the past week. He got caught in the belting of his gasoline engine He was rest ing we'll Sunday. Dr. Ingram of Eno- la attended him.
 J. A. kemper is moving from Hol- land back to White County near Ham monsville.
 Rev. B. E. Robertson preached at Bethlehem Sunday.
 Rev. Norman filled his appointment here Sunday and Sunday night, and gave interesting talks. The B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely with good at tendance each meeting During the past six weeks there have been report ed 2,5O5 chapters read in the Bible by an average of 4 1 readers each week, or about 63 chapters for each one read ing. This shows quite an improve ment in the moral status of our community. May the good work continue.
 Our school is improving rapidly. The enrolment far exceeds what the teachers and the school board expect ed. New students enter each week. The school board was forced to em- ploy the third teacher, Miss May Goad of Conway, who began teaching Monday. Miss Goad comes to us highly recommended. As student in the Conway high school for several years, she was neither absent nor tardy She is graduate of the Con- way high school, and also the State Normal. She has two years expert ence in teaching, and made good rec ord. We now have a strong teaching force, two of our teachers holding the license. Quite an interest in school is manifested by both teachers and stu dents. We expect to go to the Coun- ty School Fair in full force. w. c. Newell is assisting in the rush as salesman for E. E. Jones. 1 Arthur Hendrickson has made some substantial improvements to his res idence by tearing down the old dou- ble front porch and building one story porch with large columns in stead.
 Wagons from Enola and near Rose Bud are helping to haul Mt. Yer non cotton to Conway.
 w. T. Flowers is new seed buyer for Conway seed merchants. | Oct. 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
CENTERVILLE.

We are back again after a few weeks absence.
 The rush of cotton is about over.
 Health is very good in this part of the county
 Some from here are attending the tent meeting at Happy Valley this week. and report good meeting.
 Arvie Blythe left yesterday for the State Normal, where he will spend the winter.
 Eldridge blessing and Hershel Johnson left Monday morning for the river bottom to pick cotton.
 Say, boys, it will soon be basket ball season, so liven up. The Center vlile "Banties" expect to win this season. she.a |
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
Personals

Safety-razor blade holder, $1, al Greeson's.-15-dtf
 Will you join the Woman's Mis- sionary Society?-d1t
 w. E. Livingston of Little Rock was here last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins are spending today in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., mo- tored to Little Rock yesterday.
 Roman punch, something extra in beverages, at Greeson's.-16-dtf
 Sheriff w. w. Bishop was a busi- ness visitor to Little Rock last night.
 For Sale-Oliver typewriter, No 5. New. Jay Maxey. Phone 235.--3t" |"
 Attorney A. L. Barber and s. D. Wakefield are in Little Rock today
 May we expect you at the next meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society?-d1t
 Joe L. Rector, manager of the Fair Store, transacted business in the capital city yesterday.
 Former Governor George w. Don- aghey of Little Rock is business visitor to Conway today.
 Can you give three plausible req sons for not belonging to the Wom- ans Missionary Society ?-d1t
 One may become member of the Woman's Missionary Society by giving prayer, service, money.-d1t
 The Saturday Evening Post and the Country Gentleman for October z are on sale now. Call phone 12 for copy.
 For Sale-One bay mare, 10 years old. with mare colt; sound; works everywhere. John Ficke, Conway Route 2.-w1t-dwlt*
 "Spirella' the worlds best Corset. How about new Corset before a new fall suit. Mrs. w. B. Hines, Hines Hotel.-3O9-dtf
 Lost-Between Enderlin gin and my home, purse containing $15.95 Reward for return to s. Y. Cox, Conway Route 1-d1t-w1t
 Charles Loomis, Jr, and Miss Bessie Woodward motored up from Little Rock yesterday and spent the day with Miss Anna Markham
 Mrs. John w. Downs of Little Rock is a guest at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Living ston, on South Faulkner street. Safety razor owners should investi- gate our blade honing apparatus, 8 money saving device. See our win. dow. Sells for $l. Greeson's-15-dtt The Saturday Evening Post for Oc. tober contains the best stories ever published. Among the contributors are Cameron Mckenzie, Irwin S. Cobb Will Irwin, H. c. Witwer, James Hop per, Mafgaretta Futile and others. On sale Thursday. Phone 12.
 Robert Hearn, who has been en gagged in the lumber business al Smithton, is spending a few days here before going to Nashville Tenn, where he will attend the med ical department of Vanderbilt Uni versity. Mir Hearn is a graduate of Hendrix College. i
 School teachers, a story you should read is Waking Up the Village School" written by J. L. Ashlock It is the story of how a teacher woke up town and made everybody work to clean up the town and build a better school. It's in this weeks Country Gentleman. Phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
DesDOndency,

When you feel discouraged and despondend do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within day or two. Despond- ency is very often due to indigestion and biliousness, for which these tab lets are especially valuable. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
NO CHANGE IN PRICE.

Practically no change in the price of cotton and cottonseed on the Con way market was made over yester- days high prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05

this community.
 J. w. Rhea went to Needs Creek t singing Sunday afternoon.
 October 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and cooler; Friday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
To Improve Expression
As Well As Complexion

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that continual
use of powders and creams tends to spoil
pliancy Of skin and elasticity of express
sion? Why not quit cosmetics, use some
thing better which won't clog the pores
or make the skin dry. pasty or oily
Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite dff-
ferently from any cosmetic 1t wonder
fully improves any complexion. giving II
life and expression. BY gradually, harm.
lessly peeIing off the thin veil OF SURFACE
skin. 1t brings to view a pure, soft. spot
less complexion, delicately beautiful and
youthful. Every druggist has this wax
If is seldom more than au ounce is needed
1t is spread on nightly like cold cream
and washed off mornings. In week or
two the transformation is complete
Wrinkles do not of course enhance the
expression Neither do the pasty things
many use to eradicate them A treatment
free from all objection is made by dissoly-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint of witch hazel: use as WASH iotion-
This soon removes even the most obsti-
nate kles.-Adyertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. Walter Noble entertained nine young
men at dinner last evening as farewell
before his marriage Wednesday evening.
The guests were seated at one table the
host presiding at one end and Mr. Mer-
Ram, his best man, at the other. Roses
were strewn on the table and candles light,
ed it A nine-course dinner was served
followed by coffee and cigars and the
loving cup. Mr.. Merriam was toastmaster
1.-The groom" Mr.. Noble responded with
"sweethearts and wives" Mr. Harry
Weavers toast was to the bride MT
George NJ Crawford spoke for Molly ana
the Baby" Mr. Theo. Hammatt's subject
was Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Mr. Ned Osborn's toast. when shall we
ten meet again" was the last. The guests
were Mr.. Merriam, Mr.. c. Il. Merriam, Mt.
Osborn, Mr.. Weaver, Mr.. Crawford. Mr..
NJ F. Murphy, Mr.. Hammatt, Mr.. Charles
Thomas.
Miss Madge johnson, accompanied her
friend, Miss Lennie Ummethun to her
home in Leayenworth yesterday and VIII
remain a week.
Mrs. Belle Hall Small has gone to KAN
sas City to remain few weeks
Lieut.. Charles krauthoff was expected
today from Vancouver Barracks. Wash. He
will visit in Kansas City and Leavenworth,
returning again the first of the week
Mrs. Roland Lakin. of Emporia, visited
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Myers carnival week.
The engagement of Miss Lou Taylor OF
Leavenworth, and Lieut. Willis Uline IS
reported, and the wedding, it is said. Will
take place in December. Miss Taylor is
to be a maid of honor, and Lieut., Uline
one of the ushers, at the DienSt-kraut-
hoff wedding next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

Bert, of Quincy, Ill. the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. ] F. farrell; Mrs. w. F
CLANCY, of Lewiston, Idaho, the guest
of Mrs J. L. Work; Mrs. L B. Smith,
of Kansas City, the guest OF Mrs. POPE
Allen; Mrs J. NJ Linscott, OF Hoiton,
the guest of Mrs. Theodore Saxon;
Mrs. NJ ]. Burris, OF Council Grove,
the guest of Mrs. r. II. Morehouse;
Miss Frances Williams, of California,
who was with her sister, Mrs. C. w
Smith; Mrs. Hubert Yerkes, OF chi
cago. the guest of her mother, Mrs A.
Vegas. n. M. the guest of Mrs john
r. Shelton; Mrs. J. Powell. Of London,
England, the guest of MIS-. George
Parkhurst; Mrs. F. M. Pelletier, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, with Mrs. ]. c. NC
C1intock.
Mrs. Powell is a niece of William
Shakespeare, who is in Topeka for a
few weeks. She sat the speakers
table for the luncheon.
X
The social department of the Wom-
ans club will meet in two weeks, on
Friday afternoon with the chairman,
Mrs. George W. Parkhurst.
y = =
The public is invited to attend the
community sing tonight at the audi
torium The affair is free to everyone
who wishes to attend. The singing
will be led by Dean Harold Butler, of
the Kansas university school of music
y y -
The Y. w. c. A. will have its annual
rally day banquet tonight at $3.50
o'clock, followed by some addresses
x X 4
Mrs. w. A. McCarter went to Clay
Center this afternoon, and will be the
guest of honor at a Republican ban
quet tonight. She will also make an
address.
A reception will be given tonight at
the First Lutheran church, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Harrison straets, for
| the new pastor. DR.. Charles Warren
Maggart, and Mrs. Maggart. who have
recently come to Topeka from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
A business meeting of the Duplicate
| Whist club will meet Saturday after
noon with Mrs Arthur Capper. The
meeting was set for this afternoon, but
was postponed
| Miss Ariel Nichols and Miss Mamie
Zahner will entertain at dinner tonight
| in compliment to Miss Beth Thomp-
son, whose marriage to Mr. Samuel
Lux, jr., will take place Saturday
| evening of next week The guests will
be the members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Wendall Lyman has been asked
as matron of honor; the bridesmaids
| will be Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss
| Ernestine Kline, Miss Ariel N1ehols,
Miss Mamie Zahner and little Deborah
| King a niece of the bride will be the
| flower irl
!. -
| A violin recital will be given Satur-
| day night at Unity church by a few
OF the pupils OF Mlss GLADYS cav, l ne
recital is intended less as an exnlpltioIi
OF the skill OF the puplis tnah as
means or furnishing them me neces-
sary ensemble work ana prague III
appearing peIofe lne pupiic- Inc plo-
gram VIII be as follows;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

blotches, the rash and redness of
eczema, all are gone and a new skin
of fine texture has come to brighten
YOUR DAYS. One may be bright, pretty
smart and vivacious and yet all of
these valuable qualities are lost be-
hind a repulsive skin, broken out with
evidence of impure blood. Get it out
of your system as you surely can with
Stuart's Calcium WATERS They con-
tain the great wonder, calcium sui
phide, the most searching and effec-
tive blood purifier known.
You will find sStuart's Calcium Waf-
ers on sale at any drug store, so cents
box But if you wish to try them
first, send coupon below for free
trial package. You will certainly he
surprised and delighted with their sue
cessful action in the skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

on thin layer OF the Reslnol OifH-
rnent, and cover with light bandaBe
IF necessary to protect the clothsttg
This should be done twice do.
Ususally the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first Treatment
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For trial free. wrHe
to Dept. 9-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Nj
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
Auto Accident Injuries Five.

Enid, Okla. Oct. 6.-Miss Frances
Garnet and Herbert Doyle were in
hospital today seriously injured. and
four other persons were suffering
from minor injuries as the result of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

Resinol Soap at any
drug store. With
the Resinol Soap
and warm water
battle the affected
parts thoroughly,
until they are free
from crusts and the
skin is softened. Dry
very gently, spread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
NV! But This is
Some Complexion!
Why Stuart's Calcium Waters
Danish Pimples, Blackheads
and All Blemishes of Skin
Troubles.
Trial Package Mailed Free.

Try Stuart's Calcium Waters for a
few days and note what your friends
say. All those horrid pimples and
blackheads, those liver spots and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

their automobile sliding down an en-
bankment east of Kremlin last night
while the party was returning from q
dance at Pond Creek. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-troublee. Just get jar
of Resinol Ointment and a cake Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-06

Color blindness is said to have been dis
Covered by the famous DIR. Priestly in 17T7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ACCIDENTS OF THE PARADE.
Three Children Amon9 the Victims
One utt by Auto.

Several street accidents occurred along
the line Of march. Nine-year-old Joseph
Rictiobbs OF 80 Peach street was
knocked down by a horse and buggy IN
Lafayette street near Canal ~. wac
attended by Police Surgeon Jennings and
went home.
Dorothy Gerold. : years old. VINO was
watching the parade with her mother
In Lafayette street near Grand street.
was struck by "A motor CyC'e which W..
being driven by It's owner. Charles L.i"h-
erman. Dr. Jennings found that she
was suffering only from bruises, and her
mother took her home.
Max Patash. \ years old. Of - Essex
street. was sitting nu a street grating
In front Of i41 Lafaye't. street watch
ing the parade. when the grating fell
and crushed his foot.
Mrs. Charles Skil.uan ~ g Fourth
avenue. Long Branch. suffered from
an attack 81 hysteria AT the sight nf
SO many American flags at Twenty
ffth street and Fifth avenue. She "a
able TO go home after ambulance treat
ment.
Michael Brady 81 23:e Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn. who was marching N tho
parade. was taken III at Centre and
chambers streets and removed to Hut
son Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ALL THE FOYS GIVE
CHEERS TO ACTORS
Comedians Progeny Posted q,
Given Points and Denote
Cue to Applaud.

Take u from no less a
Eddie Foy. the theatrical ly.q.,,
yesterdays great preparedness.
was the III" ~ the whn', r,.,.
Foy. who comes pretty ueerI, Ho,.g ,
father Of this country. SaW g. tl.,
self and the division of actor. at,,,u
much Of tho attention of 'lr ,-,,
Eddie did IL in this way IN orier
keep up a continuous round W chcs- /,
FOR himself and brother ,c,ors-,ns
strong from the Lambs, PLAYERS s,a
every other imaginable theatrical
cicty-he placed his countless rhId,.,
all along the line Of march ~ y.r,,,,
points with instructions 10 star, 81.
cheering as soon as he hove m sigh, wy
AT least eight times during Inc,
march. which began st fifteenth sire,
aud Firm avenue. Eddi" vas aeon +,
jump out Of the lin" and go over ati
pat Il little boy on tn" back. Tho crow,
WAS quick To recognize him and his m.
spring and they quite overlooked ~.
rest Of the contingent with erie. .
Hello. Eddie ,' There's Eddie Foy -
"Whoop-ee 80
Matinee girls. who stood tn rows ,,o-,
the sidewalk. gasped as John preu
william c'ourtlcigh. Tho,nae \ VS..
Arthur Byron, Wilton ItrSdyc "a
hundreds Of other stars u,r' lv to A..
tune Of We're Here Roc ni-c We,
Here Because We're Here mo ~ /.
little Foys started TO sing What's -.
Matter with Father just a- tho eor.
tiugcnt got In sight OF Tho Madts6,
Square reviewing stand and -Hur D ~
crowd Joined In with "lie = MI rght.
The actors' fraternity gpt'.'ed cal,
at the Players club IN Gramercy PARK.
and under the command OF Marsh, Jane,
Barnes assembled on the dot of 1914
at Fourth venue and Twentieth stree.
marched down to Fifteenth stree, and
west to Fifth avenue. where they Joined
The main line Of march with l''lo DELAY
Among those seen In tho line. beside,
those mentioned who headed lie d..
vision were John Drew. John " ans.
Frank case. irwin : cobb, John Elva-i
fiogerty. Richard Bennett. JOHN '
Golden. capt. Jack Crawford Wl'am
lIarricau. Joseph Il Gr!sn 'r. ora
kruger. sheldon Lewis. Sh"ll., nj"
Edmund Bre"so. Frank craven. ller'
T.. Dixey. Rowland Buckstou". Esg'eAt
barlow. Dirby Bell. Austin S'rona Vs..
lam Raymond. H. W Watorou-. Edest.
Fielding. William Sampson, Paul Dou.
Get. charles White. Arthur Drak, Frr,
Tinucy. sam T. Hardy, Clifton craa.
ford. Fred \ihlo. old BIZ Goddard '-o-
Sandy DinEwalls office. who holhled s7
from Long Beach Just to show he IN
patriotism. and-well, just cy,ryhod.
that Is anybody at all In the th',i-je..
world.
I'VE were bent on making as good
showing as possible said Ntl,tf
tuurtl.igh. shepherd of the Laruos ''..
~ only to prove that the PLAYER f''
can march a. well AZ any ono ''>" \
7 think We proved l. "a the $40 ~ o
| dslcGAtion. W. are not alNat~ p'ty-
u part and We take au iu'"roa' . %
! affairs OF the nation a. We'll a. N'T"'.
think the parade was one - mo ros
impressive sights have ever Wi'rs.se#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NO PARADE END CONFUSION.
Dismissal Of unita a. Well Handled
ne the start.

The way the various units Of the pa
rade were dismissed from ranks when
they reached the end Of their long marrn
was a marvel even TO police Officers
skilled in handling crowds. The men
and women hrok" ranks without the
slightest disorder and tn. dense hedge
rows of people who lined the streets
where the co.umns dispersed suffered Il
minimum Of Inconvenience. The thou
sands Of paradcrs vanished from F!fth
avenue between Thirty-scventh stree;
ard Fifty-ninth street. and thousands
more came on to the same place with
out meeting confusion.
The plan carried out WAS this All OF
the units that started north Of Cham
beers street and prior to l2 80 O'clock
We're dismissed at Fifty-sevcnth street.
All the units that started their tram?
south OF Canal street md after l2 80
o'clock were dismissed at Fortieth street
or the cross streets just south Of For
tic,h, pr. Emerson X, Newell. captain
81 aids, and six other mounted aids.
assisted by Police Inspector Farrell, han
died all the dismissals and few Of the
organizations had to he warned to hold
their company formations until they had
passed several blocks into side streets.
As each part of a division reached
For,ie;h street or Fifty-seventh street
It's head was turned by a mounted aid
into "A side street to the east or west. II
il went TO the east II continued beyond
Park avenue and then broke ranks. II
II went to the west II proceeded past
seventh avenue and then took to the
sidewalks in orderly fashion. The only
difficulty the police had was In break
ing the deep line OF spectators at a
cross street to let part Of a division turn
out Of Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TALL HATS SEEN
IN THE LAWYERS DIVISION
Ex,Judge Alton b.. Parker Acts as Marshal for 100
TENDERS of the Bench and Bar-Many
Noted Men Among Marchers.

company IN tho Second Battalion an !
had a lot OF fun Judge I.acomhc tried
hard not to let II leak out that he sent
out for a National Guard officer friend
before noon To know whether or not
they had changed that right, turn since
the civil war. But he did that verv
thing The Judge was just "a little hazy
on that point. but when II came TO
marching AZ tho head Of his company he
strobe out fstfcotedly for preparedness.
w~icLcrsham Kept Basy.
Next to the busy air about head
quarters NJ the head % Cedar street
AZ broadway. Cornelius W. WiCkersham
aid In charge Of the Second Battalion.
was about the busiest mar In the neigh
hurhood. Mr.. Wickersham just stood AZ
Nassau II Cedar streets answering
questions and issuing polite orders from
| O'Clock. when the last Of the insurance
meu marched out Of ;he street. TO the
time the lawyers division got under way
Mr.. Wick.rsham. Major Robert Mizet
of the Seventh, 'act. Charles -. Car
son.. L. :, a, retired. n Allan T..
Foster and Philip !. McCook were about
the frs, to arrive with tho p~araphcr-
nd,ia OF tho division. but the rest ~ the
1000 marchcrs camc along soon after
ward.
The aids Of the lawyers division
were Peter Il Olney. Jr.. Joseph Noursc,
Robert V. Mahor. Arthur u. AleXan-
der = Il Appleton. Percy " crane
Van : Merle Smith. W. Davis Cor
rad, George A. Washin ton. W1'bridge
: Tar. William & Armstrong. Robert
" Dwell. Charles =. Robinson. Court
lsult Nicoll. Kari T Frederick. sheriff.
Rabcock. Carleton s. Cooke, I,ohinsor
i.eech. Elihu Root. ,Ir Alfred Fly, Ed
ward I. Patterson. George o.. RcddinE,
ton. 4. u. Shiland, r. + Weeks. S,uar'
u Preston. n21r" n. Siimsor. Gaillard
+. Ravcnel, Lloyd N. Howell. George NJ
clarke, Harley Stowsli, Richard Wclling
Edward c. Moon and Lieut.. Joseph Iitz
Among tho others OF prominence IL
tho lawyers division were william
Armstrong. Secretary McAdoo's son
Francis ~ MrAdoo: Lloyd =. Stryker
Assemblynan Marsh. George W. White
side. ';eorge II. Garfield. Senator J
Mayhem wainwright, william l.. Ho'ch.
kiss. y Aymar Sands. Howard Taylor
Bronson Winthrop. Phelan Beale
Charles Goldzier, Howard Cans. II. C.
I~rningwcll. Henry Anderson. Forsyth
Wirkcs, Granville Emmett. Robert Turn
bull, Brigham Curtis, Dou.las Moffett
r. T. Swain. n. n. Moore. Chas,
Mcll"n, /" T Hall. =. T.. Randolph. u
H.. Nelson and A., II. s. Bristow an,
William n. TAllman.