davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Thirty THOUSAND
MEN ARE LEAVING
FOR army CAMPS
tcsntInusd From Psss ~

was that all OF the women held their
tears until after the soldiers had board
ed the train.
Between her sobs, one OF the women
said a. she walked away from the sta
ton, that she hoped he did not look
out OF the window and see her crying
"I have tried to be strong and want
him to 90 and figh, for his country
but just can't help but cry to see hin
Co." she said.
Others Leave Tomorrow.
II will take through next Sunday be-
fore the 5 percent OF the quota for Okla
homa City leaves. From the first dis
trict Harry Dali OF 1911 North West
ern avenue will leave tomorrow over the
Santa Fe railroad; from the second
district the second man OF the quota
leaves tomorrow over the Rock Island
at II is o'clock a. m, a. will the second
representative Of the third district, M.
T. Burke, A24 West, Grand avenue OF
the second district and Buford Sinclair
Reynolds, 1906 East Thirty.first street,
south. Of the third district leave TO-.
morrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
|FlITlcks
|)elousn on
COAST
k Persons. Killed.; Eleven
Dead in London Raid,

IoHDoN. ospt. S.--Scafborough,
y ~ xnebsA east coast, was bom-
eooo NJ titht by Z hostile sub.
80. n Was officially announced
L. ~. About ham The shells, In the
y ~ rounds fired from the under
N ~ toat, landed, three psrsoas b.
NJ - killsl and five injured, but little
n n6isriai damage being caused.
4 LONDON, Sept. s--Eleven persons
pHfs killed and sixty-two injured IN
W nights air raid Il Is announced oil
cIsiiy. One raider is reported to have
~ brought down off Sheerne". 1t IS
lpouneed
y Il vss the first moonlight raid on the
flGadpn district.
s1s. Hass Obscurss Raiders. /,
\, One bomb fell just outside hospita
another smashed through a theater and
still another hi, a retail store in which
I number OF girls were sleeping. Not
: withstanding the moonlight nothing
sbuld Be seen Of the raiders. although
S6eir engines could be heard overhead
y That they were invisible was probably
1ue 70 a slight hare which, however
wae insufficient to obscure the moon
= Ike raiders were constantly shelled by
4 natl.aircrah guns and several British
\ snochines took the air to attack inc
iovnders,
X fhe Chatham district for the first
aeime experienced an cir attack on Mon
!. iay night when one or more bomb,
al on 4 section Of the royal nava|
barracks, killing l07 bluejackew out
, Sight and wounding eishty-six others
vSns bombs in all fell about the bar
fneks. but two were harmless and in
\ (Aek apart from those which took
6uch 4 heavy toll OF lives the dam
J - in the whole area WAS insiGnifi-
cant. The barracks was filled with
eleepins hammocks and a majority OF
She. men were asleep at the time OF
~ attack.
Easinss Are Heard First
The first indication OF the presence
~ cir Aiders was the sound OF engines
0vefhead. The presence OF high pow.
.Ssed machines overhead did not cause
,nueh alarm because notices had been
eoA)ished earlier in the evening tina,
0si.airssaft practice would be carried
~ lat night and when the guns be.
IN Hiring Il was assumed that the
fenetiee was in full swing. Thea came
- unexpected. Loud explosions wer'
!, ND in one part Of the district ant
IN IN another, In oil about seventeen
I 0ovahs we're dropped and the raider
Z Ase thought to have been over the di,
trics nearly an hour Searchlight
oought out the raiders, but they faile
B . 1ooate them, the visibility being lo'
\ eWlag 10 . slight hare notwithstandin
\ e. sseoniisht =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
WILL
Be. ASKED TO Be
At STATE FAIR
Move 10 Bring Colonel Here
Launched by Ad Club,

The Ad club launched movement at
It's luncheon meeting today to invite
Col. Theodore Roosevelt to Oklahoma
City a. the quest Of the entire state TO
speak at the state fair grounds We'd
ne.day, September 1, during state fair
week :,
Colonel Roosevelt will speak in Kan
sas City during Old Glory week, Sep
tcmber 22-N. The Tulsa Advertising
club has invited the former president
to appear in Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City Ad club will Sc
cure the cooperation Of state fair Off
eials and every other civic oraanlIa-
ton 10 an effort to bring Roosevelt to
Okiahoms CITY for another visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Vital Statistics
Msrrlaos Licenses,


Forest .cnQord penning % year, old,
JAIME. Thomas Kudd.l. 20 YEAR. old.
Lawton, Okla, and Edna Donnelly 40
years old Tulsa, Okla.
Lee Gallagher. Is years old. Port Ar
thur. Texas, and Matte Arlington, ~
years old. Tulsa. okla.
Paul =, Robinson rs years old. chi.
caso, M, and GLADYS Elizabeth Rush
moro. "a years old oklahoma city
Coleman q. williams, ~ Years old and
Blanche Harmon, 10 years old, both of
Oilton, Okla
Tom Morton, 2i yosrs old Tampa.
Kan, and Jessie warden ~ years old,
Edgar Carl i'm. ~ years old md ucor
gia lee Hastings, II wears old, okla
homa cry.
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Garrison. Okla.
Ao%s Ma .nG .lSG A' 4. O x.,,.m. ,u West
Choctaw svenue, sirl
Mr. aud Mrs. @ r. IInville, 2ps East
| Second street girl
! MIR and Mrs Grover Roberts, Rout. I
girl
North Klein avenue. boy
Mr aud Ma, Luther Buchanan, 1911
! West Thirty first street boy.
/ Mr. and Mrs Luther Riley, Route I
girl
MIR. and MN. O. n. seebeck, Route I
girl
MIR and Mrs ] A vlckware, 1909 ives
Second street grh
MIR and Mrs. ] A Whelan, picdmon,
girl
MIR and Mrs Lewis Jefferson Moormn n
Il Oklahoma city girl.
II a.. "a \ si.A
/ CITY, sirl
| Mr. aud Mrs n &. Cooey, II IVES
| Eleventh street boy
BUILDING Permits
w. n Redmsn. 1919 West Thirty. fourt
street, one story frame dwelling 81 .0U
" n Redman, ti,b West Twent,
i ninth atro,l uns story frauua du.iitn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Ferris Promises
Seed Plan Work

Action on the plan TO secure pine and
redwood seed for distribution through'
out Oklahoma is promised in a letter
from Congressman Scott Ferri, TO I.
NJ. Holt assistant manager OF the Lee
Huckns hotel. When the congressman
wa, in Oklahoma City recently Nj.
Hol, suggested the conservation OF the
vast amounts of seeds VI the pines OF
the Carolnas and redwoods OF Caliior-
MIA for use in this state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
eulldlno Permits

v. n Redman, 1919 West Thirty. fourth
street, one story frame dwelling 81 900
v n Redman. iiib West Twenty.
ninth street, Ous-story frame dwelling,
$500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
el00 DIAMOND, WATCH
AND MONEY ARE STOLEN

A diamond valued at 500, . l7.jswei
Gojd watch and $2o7S were stolen from
lAe residence Of Ernest PaytoA, $500
West Twenty-third street, some time
lAst night. according to report filed
Nith the police today.
Mr. Payton advised the police that
hb house was entered by burglar a.
Wss that Of q neishbor who lost q
Ssvm-jewel watch and about S. which
were taken from his PANTS packets, The
articles stolen from Mr.. Pey,on were
removed from his bedroom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
MASTER PLUMBERS TO
TALK RATING PROBLEMS

Credit rating problems will be dis
cusscd by master plumbers oi the city at
a meeting to he called BY A. ID McMul-
len. secretary of the Oklahoma City
Retailers association next week A plan
BY which additional service can be
rendered them on this matter by the as
,ociation will be outlined by that Off
.cial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
UNITED BRETHREN
CONFERENCE HERE
Meeting Opened Yesterday to
Last Through Sunday,

With 100 delegates and visitors in
attendance the Oklahoma state con-
ference oi the Church OF the United
Brethren Of Christ was opened at the
United Brethren church Tenth and
Durland, Yesterday The conference
will las, over Sunday
Iowa Man Presches
Yesterday was given over to otgani-
ration, extension and committee work
The opening sermon was preached last
night by DR.. Ira A. Holbrook of Abba
Iowa The Philosophy OF Touch was
his subject
Men who attended sessions wher
Oklahoma was part OF the Arkansas
Valley conference wears ago, were Civ.
en places oi honor on the rosttum and
/ took part IN the opening services
B.hop { J. kephart, who is pre-
siding over the conference, gave tn,
opening addte" today Rev q =
Harsh ui Enid was named conierenc'
secretary
Committees at work.
Nher the appointment oi 'tandnI
committees by the bishop recess wa
taken until ihi, afternoon to give TN
committees an opportunity for work
Attendance is expected 10 iucrcaS
daily until Sunday when between 10
! aud SOn put M .tpVu visitors are ex
'pee<d to be present
The evening world., 1917-04-25
He PATROL OF THE sun DANCE TRAIL

lowed every movement OF his father.
You want tho doctor here" said
Cameron In a serious tone, kneoling
beside the couch. That boy is In a
high fever. And you can't get him
too quick. Better send To the Fort
you sleep last night2' ne inquired OF
the lad.
mo sleep" said his father. go
this way-Lhis way" throwing HIS
arms about his head. Talk, talk.
talk"
But Cameron was not listening 90
him. lie was hearing u Jingle OF
spurs and bride from down the trail
and he knew that the Inspector had
arrived. The Indian. too, had caught
tho sound. His piercing cyes swiftly
searched tho face Of the white man
beside him. But Cameron, glanclng
quietly at him. continued TO discuss
the condition Of the boy.
"Yes, you must get tho doctor here
at once. There Is danger OF blood
poisoning. Tho boy may lose his
foot" And he continued to describe
the gruesome possibilities OF neglect
ot that laceratod wound. As he rose
from tho couch tho boy caught his
arm.
You squaw good Come 500 me, -
he said. "GOod-goOd" The eager
look In tho fevered eye touched
Cameron.
"All right" said Cameron. Il shall
bring hor myself Good by!"
Together they passed out OF the
teepee, Cameron keeping close TO the
Indians side and talking 70 him
earnestly about the boys condition,
all tho while listening to the In
spector's voice from behind the row
OF teepeeS.
All" he exclaimed aloud as they
came In sight OF the Inspector
mounted on his horse, Here IL my
friend, Inspector Dickson. Hello. In
speCtOr! Come over here. We have
a sick boy and | want you 20 help
us"
Hello. Cameron!" cried the In
spector riding up and dismounting'
WHAT'S up2'
Trottins WOLF and the other Indians
slowly drew near.
There Is sick boy in here" said
Cameron, pointing 10 the teepee bo'
hind him, HE Us the son of this
man. Chief lie paused, II don''
know your name"
without an lnstant's hesitation the
Indian replied;
"Chier Onawata"
Everything all right, Inspector
said Cameron, throwing his friend a
significant glance,
quite right" replied the Inspector
hut | must be going Good by
Chief" As his one nand closed or
the Indians his other sid down upon
his wrist, II want you, Chief" he
said in a quiet stern voice. Il wan
you TO come along with me"
His hand had hardly closed upor
the wrist than with a single motion
swift snuso-like, the Indian
wrenChed his hand from the Inspect,
Ors iron grasp and, leaplng back d
space O' three PAGES, stood with body
poised "a n 20 sDring
The evening world., 1917-04-25

thom were there. The superintendent
says he Is somewhere along the sun
Dance"
Inspector" said Allan. with sud-
den determination, 1--WE Will drop in
on tho Piegans tomorrow morning
by sun-up."
Mandy started. This pace was
more rapid than she had expected,
but. having made the sacrifice, there
was with her no word OF recall.
Let Us go and find out all we can
and next day make your attempt,
she suggested. Besides, Allan, you
can't possibly go. You forget your
sister arrives at Calgary this week.
You must meet her"
by JOve! Is that so! / had for
gotten" said Cameron, turning TO
study the calendar on the wall, a
gorgeous work Of art produced out
OF the surplus revenues of Life In
suranCe Company. "Let'B Sec" he
calculated. This week? Three days
will take us in. We are still all right.
We have five. That gives us two
days clear for this job. | feel like
making this try, Mandy" he con-
practically within our grasp. Ho
will be on guard. The Piegans are
not yet worked up to tho point Of
resistance. Ten days from now our
man may he we can't tell where"
Early morning found Cameron and
the Inspector on the trail toward the
Piegan Reserve, riding easily. for
they knew not what lay before them
nor what demand they might have to
make upon their horses that day.
The Inspector rode a strongly built,
stocky horse OF no great speed but
good for an all-day run. Cameron's
horse was broncho. an unlovely
brute, awkward and ginger colored-
his name was Glnger-sad-eyed and
wicked looking, but short-cOupled and
with flat. rangy legs that promised
speed. For his say-eyed. awkward
bruncho Cameron professed IA deep
affection and defended him stoutly
against the Inspectors jibes,
when still five or six miles from
camp they separated.
"rhe old hoy may, OF course, be
gone" said the Inspector as he was
parting from his friend by Supt,
StrOng's report he seems 20 be con-
t,nuRlly on the move"
- rather think his son will hold
him for a day or two" replied Cam
eron. Now YOU give me a full half
hour shall look in upop the boy.
But don't bc longer. don't as n rule
llnger among these Fiogan gentry,
Won know. and n lengthcned stay
would certainly arouse suspicion"
The evening world., 1917-04-25

Good day" he cried briefly. sing
ling out the Chief.
'Huh!" replied the Chief. and
awaited further parley.
II say, Chief" continued Cameron,
II have lost q couple OF steers-have
you seen themY
Trotting Wolf turned 20 the group
OF Indians who had slouched toward
them in the meantime and spoke IN
the singsonR monotone OF the Indian.
mo see cow" he replied briefly.
Cameron threw himself from his
horse and, striding 10 large pot
simmering over a fire, stuck his knife
into the mass and lifted up a large
piece OF flesh, the bones OF which
looked uncommonly like ribe OF beef.
whats this. Trotting Wolf7" he
Deer" promptly and curtly replied
the Chief.
who shot hlm7"
The Chief consulted the group OF
Indians standing near.
This man." he replied. indicating a
young Indian.
whats your manner" said Cam
eron sharply. II know you"
The young Indian shook his head.
"He White Cloud" said the Chief.
white Cloud" said Cameron,
The young Indian stared back al
Cameron. never blinking an eyelid
Cameron felt his wrath rising, but
kept himself well In hand, remem-
bering the purpose OF his visit, Dur
ing this conversation he had been
searching the gathering crowd OF In
dians for the tall form of his friend
OF the previous night, but he was
nowhere TO be seen. Cameron felt
he must continue tho conversation
and. raising his voice. he said:
"Trotting Wolf, your young meT
have been killing my cattle for many
days You know that this In a serious
ofense with the Police. Indians <,
to Jail for this, And the Police will
hold you responsible. You are the
Chief on this reserve. The Police vii
ask why you cannot keep your younf
men from stealing cattle"
Al this JunCture Cameron, facini
about, saw within a few feet OF hin
the Indian whose capture ne was en-
listed 10 secure.
recognizing him. How Ii the boyY'
Good" said the Indian with gray,
dignity, He sick here" touching
his head
"Ah! Fever, suppose" reptile,
Cameron. Take me 10 see him"
The Indian led the way 10 IN
teepee that stood slightly apart from
the others.
Inside the teepee upon some skin
and blankets lay the boy, who's
bright eyes and flushed cheeks pro
claimed fever. An old squaw, bent II
form and wrinkled in face, crouche,
at the end OF the couch, her eye
cleaning like beads OF black glass Il
her mahogany face.
How Is the foot to-day2" erie,
Allan. pain bad?"
Huh" grunted the lad. and re
mainad perfectly motiOnless but ~
the restless glitterin= eyes that al
The evening world., 1917-04-25
By RALPH Connor

no gono7"' lie sprans quickly out
OF tho teepee. Has ho passed out
"paHsed out2' said the inspector
mo. IL he not insldeT'
Hes not here"
Both men rushed into the teepee. On
tho couch the boy still lay, his eyes
brilliant with fever, but more with
hate. At the foot OF tho couch sun
crouchcd the old crono, but there was
no sisn OF tho Chief
Get up!" said tho Inspector TO the
old squaw, turning the blanheS anu
skins upside down.
lice! heel" she laughed In diaboli-
cal gleo. splitting at him an ne passed
Did no ono enterY' asked Cameron
mot "a soul"
Nor 20 outT'
mo one except the old squaw here.
saw her 90 out with a pack
with a pack" echoed Cameron,
And the two men stood looking at
each other. by Jovo!' said Cameron
In deep disgust, Were done. lle IS
rightly named Coppcrhead. Quick!
no cried. Let US search this camp.
though IT'S not much use"
But no trace did they hnd, though
they spent an hour and more In close
and minute scrutiny OF tho ground
about the camp and the trails leading
out from A.. after searching the camp
itself.
They were silent and hagrined
pair as they rode out from the Re-
serve toward the ranch. Climbing
from the valley to the plateau above
thoy came TO a soft bit OF ground
Here Cameron suddenly drew rom
with "A warning cry. and, fiinging him.
self on his brOncho, was upon his
knee examining a fresh track.
"a pony-traCk. by all that's holy!
And within an hour, II Is our man, 4"
For some ndlcs the pony-tracks
were visible enough, There was no
attempt to cover them. Tho rider
was evidently pushing hard.
"WheIe do you think he is head.
ing for. InspoctOr?'
We'll" said tho Inspector, this
trail strikes toward the BlackfOot
Reserve by way Of your ranch"
MY ranch." cried Cameron. MY
God. Look therel"
As he spoke the ginger colored
broEcho lcapcd into a gallop. Five
miles away thin column OF smoke
could be seen, Every mile made II
clearer 10 Cameron that tho smoke
rising from behind the round -topped
hill before him was from his ranch
hhlIl .llhAf anu 'HNlJ llllIc lNlthhllltl u
his anxiety Hts wife was alone on
the ranch AZ the mercy OF that fCnd.
From the top OF the hin overlook O..
Ing the ranch a mile away his eye
swept tho scene below, swiftly taking
In the details, Tho ranch house was
IN flames and burning Hereby. Tho
stablcs wero untouched. A horse
stood tied to the corral and two fig
urCs We're hurrvlnR to and fro about
the blazing building. As they neared
the scene II became clear that one
OF the figures was that OF woman.
MANDY" he shouted from asar.
"Mandy thank God It's youl"
hut the two were absorbed 10 their
business OF lighting the fire. They
neither heard nor saw him TIL no
nung himself OFT his broncho at their
side
"Oh, thank God. Mandyi" he pant
ed, you are safe" He gathered her
into hjf arms.
Cro De Continued)
The evening world., 1917-04-25


drawing himself UP, he de-
mnnded in a voice OF Indignant
scorn:
why you touch me1 Me Big
Chief! You little dog"
Then tho Inspector spoke.
'"Trotting Wolf" he said, II want
this man. He Is horse thief. |
know him. am going TO take him
to the Fort. lilo 10 "A bad man"
NO" said Trotting Wolf, in loud
voice, "he no bad man. lie my friend.
Come here many days" lie held up
both hands. mo teef-my friend"
A loud murmur roso from the In
dlRns, who in larger numbers kept
crowding nearer. A. this Omlnous
sound tho Inspector swiftly drew
two revolvers, and, backing toward
tho man he was seeking 10 arrest,
said In "a quiet, clear voice:
"TrOtting Wolf, tell your men that
tho flrst man that steps bcy Ond that
poplar tree dies. That Is my word"
Tho chief spoke 10 tho crowd.
There was "a hOarss cultural murmur
In response, but those nearest 70 tho
tree backed away from H. They
knew tho Police never showed q gun
except when prepared 20 use H. II
was Chief onAwata himself that
ME no thief. Me no steal horse.
Me Big Chief. Me go 10 your Fort.
My heart clean. Mo see your Rig
Chief" He uttered these words with
an air OF quiet but impressive dig
nifty;
spector, moving toward him. You
Will get fun Justice Coma along
lIiS voice became low, soft, almost
tremulOus.
Certainly" replied Cameron, 100
In and sea the lad And wo will sec
that You get fair play"
Good" said the Indian, and, turn
ing on his heel, he passed into the
tcepeo where his boy lay.
Through the teepeo wall their
voices could be- heard In quiet con
ycrsdtion. In a few minutes the old
squaw passed out on an errand and
then in again, eylng tho Inspector as
she passed with malovoleut hate
Again she passed out. this time bowed
down under load Of blguketH and
articles Of Indian household !urnitur,
aud returned no more. SIN tho con,
Nersntion Within the tcep"c continued
the boys voice now ana again rislna
high, clear the other replying In
low, even. deep tones.
II viii Just get my horse, In
spector," said Cameron, making hi,
, way through the group OF Indians "a
where Ginger was standing with sad
and dropping head.
Times up, ! should say" said the
Inspector to Cameron as he returned
Win his horse, Just give him a call
will yOu?"
Cameron stepped 10 the door OF the
teCpcc,
"Come along. Chief, we must hc
going" no said. putting his head In
side tho teepee door "Hello!" he
cried, Where the aeuce-where u
The evening world., 1917-04-25

teriai honors the normal waistline'
while tho ribbon is used 10 gather
the bodice into q puff just above II
Al the left dotted Swiss Is sus-
rested IN two sizes OF dots. Tho band
trimming, sleeves and front waist
however, would be pretty OF polka
dotted foulard, trimming q plain
white orEandy or bauste frock. This
ycnr all sorts OF fabrics arc combined
with each other, which q few years
ago was unheard OF in fnstidious
dres, circles. Organdy and silk In
The evening world., 1917-04-25

4VLNM AMI llullB UtI llAiluo 70 uCT
MvV face and groaned aloud.
VA Av what Is II, Mandy1
~ cried her husband. starting
from his place.
Allan" she said, and her voice was
Of indescrbablo sweetness, you
must GO"
Her husband took her In his arms
without u word. tnen brokenly he
said:
My girl! My own brave grill l
knew YOU must send me-"
"Ncs," she replied, gazing into his
face with a wan smile, II knew II too,
because l knew YOU would expect
me to-"
The Inspector had risen from his
char at her first cry and was stand
TO her, and. with the old time and
courtly grace Of the fine gentleman
he was, he took her hand and raised
ii TO his lips
Dear lady" he said, ''for such as
you brave men would gladly give
their lives"
Give their lives!" cried Mandy. II
would much rather they would save
them. But" she added, her voice
ldkAuk Il pluAllNhl lplltt bll ubNl
and let us talk. Now what's the work
and what's the plan?"
They sat down before the fire and
discussed the business before them,
But as they discussed ever and again
Mandy would find her mind wander
ing back over the past happy days.
A phrase of the Inspector, however,
arrested and held her,
He's really u fine looking Indian,
in short a kind Of aristOcrtt among
the Indians" he was saying.
AN aristocratY" she exclaimed, re-
membering her own word about tho
Indian Chief they had met that very
evening, why, that is like our
Chief, Allan"
by Jove! You're right" ex-
claimed her husband. What's your
man like, again? Describe him, In
spector"
The Inspector described him In de-
tail.
THE very man wo saw tonight"
cried Mandy, and gave her descrip-
ton OF the big chief"
When She had finished the In
spector sat looking into the fire.
Among the PieFans, TOO" he
mused, THAT fits in There was a
big powwow the other day IN the
Dun Dance Canyon. The Piegans
is tho nearest reserve. and lot o.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
FIRST SET-Wand Exercise, No. 2.

inslled
exercises satisfactory the general
health and carriage Of the body will be particularly benefited
they practiCed slow, Indifferent
really things
the muscles
should thoroughly relaxed periods
position shown
with front Of tho body chest
body abdomen drawn in and heels together.
From this position unge well left oblquely left foot leading
and forward shown In figure 2
Proceed by bringing wand back the without changing position
Of the legs shown figure then The right about