davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
BY JANE MCLEAN

When Adele married him, she told
him quite frankly that it was for a
certain reason. He knew that uuIte
well, and if her beauty and her tenn
nifty and her sweetness were part
of herself and sometimes blinded
him to her lesser qualities, he never
continued long in darkness. Inc
question of money always intruded
itself somehow, in some way or
other.
The truth of the matter was That
Adele, lacking all her life what
went to make up luxury or even
comfort. had decided TO do this
thing whom she was almost too
young to understand herself. If life
had carried her along more rapidly
in its current and she had been
swept Oft her feet by a genuine
lcve affair, she might have learned
that wealth was not her sole hiul
after all. But Fate had decided d;f-
ferently.
Wher she was just beginning 10
~eaiize the power of her lovellneas.
~ fired kerrisan had come into her
life. Self contained and much older
than Adele, he was daZzled by her
charms, and almost Immediately
proposed marriage. Adele, like
every other girl of her age, had
dreamed dreams of love and ro-
nance. She had even hoped that
she might fall in love with her
Prince Charming, and that he might
possess the necessary wealth, top.
But when Kerrigan asked her to
marry him, she accepted promptly
and frankly in the manner so char
acteristic of her.
II don't love YOU" she admitted
naiyely, you don't attract me in the
least
Kerrigan had looked at her close
ly and had marked a certain direct
ness of purpose in the girl that
somehow clothed the indecency OF
her remark with something akin to
courage. He admired the grit of the
girl-her apparent wish to marry
him for what he could give her, and
yet the straightforwardness that pre-
vented her from lying to him. She
was willing to marry him, il he
wanted to accept her as she was, il
not, any one else with as much
money would do equally as we'll
But you will take. me with my
money!" he asked.
She nodded not without a sense
of humor. Sounds hard and cal
culating, doesn't it?" she said smil-
ing.
"Oh, I don't KNOW" he had re-
turned thoughtfully. 1T ought tc
be a fair bargain"
"I'll play fair" she said, holding
out her hand.
"Thank you" he had returned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
HAVE GOOD TIME
WHERE YOU ARE
Simple, Inexpensive Pleasures
Sought by Thoughtful
Men and Women
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Let's go to Harvey's. It's so gay
and jolly. There's n wonderful band
there that plays gorgeous Jazz
music and you do see the most stun
ming people. Who's for Harveys?'
asked Mrs. Whittemore with anima-
tion and anxious desire to be pleased
as well as to please her guests.
Marion Jason looked up with a
youthful repetition of Mrs. White
more,s attitude-and a little bit
more! us it rather-gay at Har-
Veys? l want to go somewhere aw-
tully gay where III see people l
shouldn't"
It's gay alright. And it costs two
dollars apiece to get in. What's the
use OF going there? If we like each
other well enough, why can't we
are?"
1t was Sybil Harper who spoke
Sib is big, wholesome, honest
young woman who manages to say
what she thinks and still keep the
regard of her friends.
The Whittemores began TO pro-
test. AS host and hostess they did
not quite like the suggestion that
they might calculate the twelve
dollars entrance fee we would have
to pay at Hawey's. But Sib was not
to ne ruled down-not even when
Mrs. Whittemore explained that the
servants were out, had gone to a
dance and there wasn't a thing in
the house and she was perishing for
n bite to eat and if we were as hun
cry as she was, we'd feel that she
was just letting us famish if we
didn't get something right off. Sybil
listening to all that and then high
handedly carried her point.
Let's send out to a delicatessen
for cold things and go in the kitchen
and make sandwiches and a rarebit
and coffee. We'd love it. Mayn't
we. please Isabel "
And Isabel Whittemore capitu-
lated. We had wonderful time in
the big white-tiled kitchen-a place
to which at least. ten out of the
twelve people present were not in
the habit OF repairing. (Yes. l con-
fess that i like kitchens and cook
ing and even dish washing).
For group of pampered rich peo-
pie. a little party in the kitchen is
exciting because it is a change from
their routire-at least so they eN-
plain it. But 1 think it is pleasing
because in our souls we are all SIM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

No matter how many dresses
one has there is always a demand
for the skirt and the odd waist.
This blouse is adapted to any
of the thin fashionable ma
terials and is absolutely simple,
the fronts being laid in fine
tucks. If you sew those tucks
by hand and, indeed, do.all the
sewing by hand, you will have
an exceedingly dainty blouse,
quite like the imported models
that sell for such big prices.
The skirt is in two pieces with
a gatb,Sed back but the draped
pockets and the wide belt give
an entirely novel and dis
tinctive touch. All the ma
terials that are adapted to
simple skirts and tailored finish
are appropriate and that means
a long list just now, but here,
velours cloth is shown, brown
with the pockets lined with tan
color, and the blouse is of tan
colored crepe de chine.
For the medium size the
blouse will require, 31s yards of
material SO inches wide, 2 yards
a., and the skirt, o12 yards OF
any width, with ID yard for the
pockets.
The blouse pattern No. o54I
is cut in sizes from "a to "a
inches bust measure, and the
skirt, No. o53o in sizes from I'd
to SO inches waist measure
They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion De.
partment of this paper, or
receipt of fifteen cents for each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

kind of a woman you think l am"
she said softly. I've lived with you
three years, and you don't give me
credit for learning anything from
you. I've seen your dealings with
men, and I've learned to know you,
You want me to wait till you get
on your feet again. I'd consider it an
honor, really" And as she lifted
her face to his, in that frank char
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

Velour and Kersey
Coats, in all the
wanted colors. Fur,
button and velvet
trimmed.
Worth up to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
SERVICES AT DAUPHIN

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. %. : United
service on Thanksgiving Day will I've
held in the Presbyterian Church at
1890 a. m. with the sermon by the
Rev. w. j. Sweigig, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Only One CHRONIC QUININEy

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of L. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 3oc.-Advertise-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

acteristic way of hers, there was a
new shyness back of the frankness.
Adele had come into her own at last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets.-Adv.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Motion Picture Notes

Marjorie Rambeeu will mako her
first screen appearance IN The
Greater Woman" a problem story.
Rex Beach will supervise the first
public presentation OF his film, The
Barrier" which goes into the Broad
way Sunday.
Carlyle Blaclt,, ell IL 40 star in
Robert Hilllard's play, Tho Pride OF
Race" for tho Brady World interests.
r. A. Walsh, who produced tho Fox
picture, Tho Honor System," played
tho role of John Wilkes Booth In
Tho Birth OF Nation"
Supporting George NJ. Cohan In his
first picture, "Broadway Jones, arc
Marguerite Snow. Crawford Kent,
Russell Bassstt and Ida Darling
the Girl From Rcotor's' has been
filmed, with Ruth MoTemmany In tho
chief role. The Mutual will release
II March s.
Lydia Lindgren. Swedish prina
donna, late OF tho Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Will sing at the
strand during the week Of Maroh Is.
r. Hopkinson SMITHS novel The
Tides OF BarnegAt" has been adapted
The evening world., 1917-02-23
PRINT PAPER MAKERS
TO DISCUSS PRICE FIXING
Manufacturers Reach Washington
May Accept Commissions SIX
Months PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--At tho re-
quest Of the Federal Trade Commission,
news print paper manufacturers reached
Washington to-day to discuss the pro-
posal that the commission m for six
months the prices Of nows print paper
Tho manufs cturers who have already
signed tho proposal represent about
one-third OF the total news print output
OF the United States and Canada The
commission has confidence that the
prices soon will he forced to fair Lowell
and undue hardships 70 publishers
avoided
No manufacturers have been prom
iscd % diacouunuHnco Of the Depn nrtment
or Justices criminal investigation. IL
was announced to day. II Is not be-
lloNcd that n indictments are found the
1scs Will come to trial. provided In the
moan tim" competition among manu-
it,turora has been restored
\ census Of pulp wood consumption
made by tho Forestry Bureau In CO.
operation with IN" News Print Mauu-
iacturors' Association, announced to
day, shows that 100 mills reporting used
IA 1916 about $4,000 cords OF wood
and produced approximately 2239 600
tons of pulp
The evening world., 1917-02-23
CITY POLICE PREPARED
FOR ANY EMERGENCY,
EVEN WAR, SAYS WOODS
Patriotism and Loyalty EN-
phasized at Annual Dinner
of LieutenantS.

American Tags hyinR. American
songs from the throats OF more than
a thousand guests. American bands
stirring patriotism IN the blood, ring
ing words Of American loyalty from
real Americans, tho spirit OF George
Washington evident In the hearts Of
all and tho pressure and stress OF
grave national crisis ever in their
minds. these characterized the iarg-
est annual banquet ever held OF the
Police Iieutenants' benevolent Aaso-
citation at the Waldorf last night.
Lieut.. Richard r.. Enr1gnt, toast
master, offered n toast to the Presi-
dent. 'rhe Star -Spangled Banner"
followed and the flags began TO wave
Lieut.. Enright described the organ
izatlon az one that walks without n
crutch, with cool heads and hot feet.
not suffering from Justification OF tho
brain"
Charles NJ. Schwnb said:
THE big industries OF this country
will rise in mass In preparation OF
articles necessary for defense. There
will be no question OF the price or
Of the conditions. The last thought
In the minds Of the men who control
the steel Industry will be Of personal
gain, II the country comes 70 war"
Commissioner Woods said:
I'm this crisis the force is In con-
dition 70 render to the city tho ser
vice that may be needed. Two years
preparation mas brought this con-
dition.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

The twcnty-fltth anniversary Of tho
Peoples Choral linton was observed
last night In the u1ll OF the College Of
the city Of New York. The pro
grammc was composed largely of
ora'orio choruars sung 10y the Guiou
during It's twenty-five years N cNis-
touCc, and tho solois's were Florence
IIi0kc, Justin -. Iuwry and william
-. Tucker. The ncComp1nim"nts and
instrumental numbers wCrc furnished
oy the Now York symphony Orchrs-
ira and by FrtJerlcl> G.. SAattuck at
tho organ,
The evening world., 1917-02-23
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or knowledge Of the DrinkeT.

CLLVELAND. O.--,No vie mas ri4hi
TO blame her husband because he drinks.
her fault / she lets him drink aud hrine
unhappinesa and poverty 10 her home anu
can atop a drinkinG husband In tew
wosks for haf what he would spend @
Who refuses TO do ~ DruEEist Brown
also Gays the right time TO atop tbs drink
habit is at its beginning unless you Nanl
drink 10 dsadsn tho fine ssnsibiliues OF
the husband you love. Begin with the
first whif Of iiguor on hiH breath, hut do
not despair N he has gone from had TO
wurAe until he ls rum soaked ihrourh hud
through. Druggl!t brown knows me
has been n victim Ne was rescued from
the brink 81 a dr.nthrds grave by lov.
Ina Sister who after ten years time. re-
vaeied tNe aerret - MIN 9he snved him
The evening world., 1917-02-23

strensicy and the Philharmonic Or
chestra gave an hll-olassio pro-
gramme, which included BRch's suite
in ID major lIaydn's oxford" sym
phony and Becthoven's great "Eroica"
symphony, finely played. Al Acollan
Hall last night Frances sonln, so
prano, and Adele Katz, pianist, gave
a most Interesting Joint recital to q
crowded house. Roth are young, both
were extremely nervous, but they will
be worth hearing again. Miss Sonins
graphic spoken introductlons TO her
Russian folk-songs we're treat.
Then there was Bassctt Hough's
plano recital at the New York 1usti-
tute for the Educa ton OF the Blind.
He was assisted by Gladys Gilderoy
Scott contralto. Al Cooper Union,
Abram Haitovitch, blind Jewish Rus
sian violinlst gave a recital assisted
at the piano by Alberto q. Guerrero
South American composer.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-crinklcd, ach-
ing, burning, curn-pestcrcd, bunion-
tortured feet of yours In a "Ti2" bath.
Your toes will wrigglc with Joy;
they'll look up at you and almost tall,
and then they'll take another dive in
that Til" bath.
When your feet feel Hike Jumps Of
lead all tired out-just try Til"
It's grund-it's glorious Your feet
viii dance with JOY; also YOU will find
al pain gone from corns, callouses
and hunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-Ccnt box Of "Tiz" Nt any
drug or department store don't wait
All how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes Il size smaller # YOU de-
sire -Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks,
Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland
Who Tells Wife What to Do

from drink--rsscued him from his own
dsprAved self. by EiVlnG him secret rem
tdl the formula ~ all ole German chem
lst. To dlstharGe his debt 90 her ahd 20
help other victims out OF the muFk aud
mirs he has made the formula public.
Any druggist can put II 10 the hands OF
auN suffering wife. mother, sister or
daughter Jaat ash the druggist Tor pre-
pared Iesoum powders and drop a pow
der twice n day In tea, coffee, milk or
any othsr driuk soon liquor does not
taste the same. the craving FOR ~ disap
pears ana 10, one more dtinker IL saved
and knows not when or why he lost the
taste for drink
Note Tos1iln. ieieued 10 Above, shouh ~ ussd
only Hhnn II "a dosIAhls TO destroy all TASTE for
aiouhplic drink OF eVwJ nhd, Tic wife whs ap.
proves of drinkng In moderation and h-ieveu her
hn,band safe should give 4 OnlJ when shs 49,.
a. unat do In tine, that The danger llne Y near.
since this formula has t-ru made public the Ka.
iish and Ual.-r Drug Slows In New I1rk, 4
AIb~rt Oborn nronkbu, and Other drirr sn have
fled n rcncatsdv =-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

for the screen By the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature Play Company with Blanche
Sweet In the stellar role.
E. X. Lincoln, picture star, IL
spending most Of his time this week
at Madison Square Garden. where no
has twenty-fi Ave entries In the Dog
Show.
Joseph Kaufman is the right sort Of
a husband. Finding recently that he
had been married to Bthel Clayton
three years, he went straight down
town and bought her a fine diamond
ring.
'"rhe Diamond From the sky" has
NJ last reached Japan and II being
shown NJ tho Klnema Club, n big film
theatre In TOXIC. Japan, by the way.
has several motion picture publlca-
tions.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
GO after THAT /
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Those Pimples may be easily ban
lshed. II may not be necessary longei
to endure that Rash. There may bs
no need for Eczema's awful itching "a
cause you distress-TRY POSLAM.
Poslam Is safe. Il Is able to bettet
your skins condition. II IL readJ
when you are.
Once see It's work. You win neveI
think Of using anything else to heal
your skin.
Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM.
Pile write TO Emergency Iabora.
tories, 02 West 26th ST., New York.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
fairer, healthier by the use OF Poslaun
Soap. the tonic soap for the skin
AdVt.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scrnEgy or too
oily, get q 25-ccnt bottle of knowl-
toms Daudcrlnc at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply little as direct
ed, and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that If you
desire soft mstrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandrufI no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
YOU must use knowlton's Dander-
inc. If eventually why not now
Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

II you care for heavy hair that
listens with beauty and i, radiant
with life, has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and luStrouS, try
Danderinc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair; besides, Il inn
lnediatcly dSSolycS every particle Of
dandruH; YOU cannot have u,rc,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druf. This destructive Scurf robo
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and ii not overcome it
produces n fcverishncSS and itching Of
The scalp, the hair roots famish, loosen
and die, then the hair falls out fast.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Postma-tsrs of BiE Citie- Not to
Join Civil service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Conferees
on the Legislative Appropriation Bni
yesterday threw out tho Polndexter
amendment. which would carry ali
first and second class Postmasters
mont had boen submitted in the SEN
ate. President Wilson urged It's adop-
tion. and II was agreed TO- In CON
ference. however. tho Senate confsreea
we're forced TO receda.
The evening world., 1917-02-23

wine, As the clerk turned to take II
down he was struck on the head and
sank unconscious, A customer who
entered the place several minutes
later found Rosenthal and called a
policeman. The clerk was removed to
st. Lawrence Hospital, with a possl-
ble fracture OF tho skull. The robbers
got $40
The evening world., 1917-02-23
"The Barber"
At the Opera;
Ring Cycle Ends
By SylDester RdWIing.
fT-HE BARBER OF sEv1L1lT'

"T'HTn Va. sAnn|n brnars, OF back sHVtLi1% 10 the
current repcrtory at tho
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
Rossinrs old comedy drew rtpples
and sometimes roars OF laughter
from q great audience; but for
this the situations and the acting
were responsible rather than the
singing Maria Barrientos as Rosina,
In orange and black. with a tower
ing comb in the back of her hair and
with hoopsllrt that always was
threatening TO make disclosures but
never did. was a stunning picture OF
youth and Spanish ooquotry. In the
lesson scene she sang tho Johann
Strauss "voce di Primavera" with
agility and confidence In fact. her
colorature throughout technically
was sufficient. The smallness of her
voice and tho colduosB OF II, how
over left much TO be desired. As for
Fernando Carpi, who was the Count,
one wished that he could sing as well
as lie looked. Tenors capable OF ut
toring such flOrid music winningly
do not scem to develop nOwadays
Is II possible that tho school Is to
die or shall we bark back to old
methods and tradltiOns2
giuseppe DO Luca, az Figaro, was
the star, singing as well us acting
conyincingiy ana keeping well within
the bounds OF polite comedy. Al
artist. this young mani On the act
ing side he was aoly aided and abcttcd
by Andreas DE Segurola as BasiliO,
and POmpllio Malatcsta al Dr. BartOlo.
In the cast were Marie Mattfeld,
Nlncenzo Reschiglian and pictru
Audisio. MIR. rapi conducted with
grace and charm, the overture eS-
pecially being well presented. why
have we been $50 slow To recognize
the talent o; this young man? | ask
myself?
oetterdacmmerung." Mt the Met
ropolitan Opera House yesterday,
brought tho afternoon cycle OF the
'Nibc.ungen Ring" TO an end with
tho Gods disappearing In "A blaze Of
less glory than was fitting. and with
a startling revolt on tho part Of one
of tho actors. Brunuhilde's horse,
Crane, positively perais'cntly, ana
successfully refused to bc inundated
with her While Wotin's favoritC
daughter went % the funeral pyro,
her pet Crane ,aNogtnd OF 10 the
s,ab,os. Which leads mo % ask, dear
MIR. Gdtt', why not cut the horse oui
Of tho cast? Nothing OF real value
would be- lost, ana your Brunnhildo,
IN those last trying moments OF sing
ing, and the audience, grown tense by
that time, would he relieved OF an
Unnecessary draught upon tn" nerves.
There was n great crush, tho stand
.rg room rs well pg the seats being
completely sold out. Tho performance
vas a stirring ono. Where there was
so murh OF excellence. perhaps to
mention tho cast will suffice: II in
cludcd Mclanie Kurt, Marie Sundclius
Margarete Ober Lonord Sparkcs. Vera
curtis, Kathleen Howard, Jacquoa
Crlus, Hermann Wei, Carl Braun
Giullo Setti's fine chorus and, over ALL
the masterful Mr.. BodauZ'ty.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
AMSTERDAM AVE. HoLD-UP.

When Julius Rosenthal, a clerk for
the Upgrade Wine Company at No.
1900 Amsterdam Avenue. was count
ing the receipts last night, a few min
utes before closing time, three men
entered and one asked for q bottle of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Sufragists Open Fight
Lay Plans to Carry State Over
whelmingly Next Fall

A suffrage experience meeting was
held at the woman's University Club,
100 East Fifty-second Street, yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Billings and Mrs. Ogden
Reid acted as hostesses and Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany was chairman.
Mrs. Reid announced in opening the
meeting that it had been called chiefly
to open a new suffrage campaign IN
New York so that the suffrage refer
endum. which has just passed the Leg
islature for the second time. might win
overwhelmingly when referred to the
people next November.
Two minute speeches on why | Am
a Suffragist" were made By ars. Emily
Dunning Barringer, NJ. D. DR.. Kath-
arine B. Davis. Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve dean of Barnard College; Mrs.
Learned Hand, Mrs. Wallace Hamilton,
Mrs. William II. Hays, Miss Clare How
ard. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller, Mrs
Edgerton Parsons, Miss Helen Potter,
Mrs. Harold Pratt, Miss Caroline
Runtz- Rees, Mrs. Arthur Scribner, Mrs
=. Louis Slade. Miss Jane Thompson
and Miss Alice Morgan Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mules Souls Browse
With Spirits, Seer Says
Court Hears of Monkeys and
Cows Among Immortals

Magistrate Simms, who is sitting IN
the West Side Court, admitted yester-
day that he knew little of the geography
and population of that world which lies
on the further side of the River Styx.
But before the case against Katherine
Clements, priestess of the White Rose
Spiritualist Church, 1947 Broadway,
had come to an end he had learned one
item Of interest concerning spirit land
Beyond the dark stream, over which
Miss Clements, as a medium, is priv
LEGGED to make excursion trips now and
again. is a messy bank where the souls
Of mules browse. So the medium said,
any way, and she is a commuter to the
land beyond the grave.
"Why, mules are spirits and have
souls as much as you nave" Miss Glenn
ents insisted. when the magistrate
baked at accepting this combination oil
metaphysics and natural history.
"Uml" remarked his honor, and held
his informant in bonds of $500 for six
months good behavior.
The discussion, on the immortality OF
mules occurred while Detectives lsa-
bella Goodwin and Albert Fehrentz were
telling the magistrate what had trans
pired az Miss Clements's church Just
before they arrested her for fortune
telling. -,
This happened on January IL. The
services. they said. opened with song
and prayer, and then the priestess an
nounced that she was about TO journey
into the spiritual world. and did. Among
the messages which she brought back,
Detective Goodwin testified. was one
that announced that the spirit world
associated Fehrentz with COWS, so he
must be a cowboy. and another which
informed another of the congregation
that her dead monkey wished to speak
20 her.
at wasn't a monkey ! wanted to talk
to-" Mrs Goodwin said the woman ad-
dressed remarked. at was my pet cat y
The medium, the detective asserted,
then told her protesting client that she
was going on long journey on a gray
mule. IL was at this juncture that
Magistrate Simms began his inquiry
into whether mules have souls.