davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
.FERD|NAND'S FIRST
ARMY IS ISOLATED
FROM RAIL OUTLET.
PRILEP-VELES STEAM ROAD
is CUT BY ALLIES
AT IZVOR
FIGHT ON BULGARIAN SOIL
Serbians Fighting Along the Var
dar River Continue TO Make Gains
Whip German Troops and Take
Large Quantity of Supplies.

Saloniki, Sept. 2o.--Bulgaria has
been invaded by allied troops, ac-
cording to a British official state
menr issued here today.
British troops entered Bulgarian
territory opposite kosturino, about
six miles south OF Strumnitza. the
enemy base in this region
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

With the French Army in France, Sept 26-(9: 80 n
French troops today at 80 o'clock in the Cha
pagne in thick fog after period artillery preparatC
which terminated hour of the drum fire
The early indications that the attack was progressi
most favorably.
The attack by the French along a wide front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

Turkish troops in Palestine have
not rallied from their retreat which
must by this time have carried them
past the northen end OF the Sea of
Gallilee.
OF Almost importance here is the
position OF the Arab tribesmen. who
have been advancing along the hills
east OF the Jordan. If they have ad-
vanced swiftly. with sufficiently
strong forces. they may complete
the discontinue of the enemy by
getting between him and Damascus.
The situation in this battle still is
quite obscure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

Paris, Sept 26. French and American troops attacke
this morning the Champagne front o'clock accordn
to a statement issued by the office today
The statement that the French attack launche
the Champagne in cooperation with the American army
which is attacking further to the
Renewed German attacks north of the Aisne have bee
repulsed At point when the Germas gained foothol
upon the French positions they elected by counter
tack
The text of the statement reads
Between the Alette and the Asne the Germans renewe
their attacks last evening the region Aemant and Moulin
LaauX. The succeeded at the latter penera
ing the French lines but energetic attack by tn
French re-established the situation
Further SOUTH the French have enlarged their gains cas-
of Sancy and have taken prisoners.
This morning at o'clock French troops attacked on tn
Champagne front cooperation with the American army
Grating further to the east.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

London, Sept. 26.-British troops
operating in Palestine are extend
ing their occupation about the Sea
OF Galilee They have occupied
Tiberias and Semakh, on the bor-
ders OF that sea. and Es-Samara. it
was officially announced today.
Pushing on to the east OF the
Jordan, the British have occupied
the strategic town OF Amman on
the Hedjas railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

Paris, Wednesday, Sept > (Ila7-
as Agency)-Monastir or Prilep
will become the seat of the Serbia.
government as soon as the allie
lines north OF those cities have been
definitely established, according to
DR.. NJ. r. Vesnitch. the Serbian mir
lister to France.
He said that one OF the strongest
corps in the fighting incident to the
crossing of the Nardar was made up
OF Jugo-Slavs, which. he pointed out,
was significant at the present timH
Among the prisoners taken by the
allies during the offensive were many
Macedonians enrolled by force in
the Bulgarian army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

Paris. Sept. 26.-Advices received
in Serbian diplomatic circles here to-
day show that the Bulgarian troops
in the region OF Lake Ochrida, to-
ward the western end OF the Mace
donian front, virtually are encircleo
by the Italians advancing in the di-
rection of Kichevo, and the Franco
Serbian forces moving from Monas-
tir toward Krushevo. The fall OF
Krushevo is expected hourly.
The only means of exit for the
Bulgarians here is narrow passage
between the Kichevo and krushevc.
(This body comprises the Bulgarian.
army)
The army seems doomed to dc.
struction or surrender, or to a re-
treat in Albania. as the allied heavy
artillery now installed northwest o.
Monastir commands the passes il
the other direction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27

Paris, Sept 26--French and American troops began
Joint attack this morning the Champagne and in tn
region beyond the todays office statement an
nounced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-27
II is time to think OF the amount OF
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

YOU can pay for. We can help you
help yourself and your government.
GUARANTY STATE BANK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

I.s.atcgest in the war aching bones.
tni great need FOR muIky.H.,n
Now come gomlcil Gc.. Ia..r
ming with tho lh,td day yuu .H.nsr
Into "a comedian. and your uN.4,ry
JpprorlatiNva audience Tho m..
foolish IDEAS come into ,uu. N.H
and u you can gyf anyone fu listen
t0 you, YOU yourY'lf lre t fountain.
w. rIgglcs and laughs lu.r .n...
nation nger was so .UhIu..a. ..i
fantastic, nor your memory DID, ....
tu recall silly nonsense.
% am swimming on .,, .,
ulckcr5' gurgled anothy. .. ....
,1lesCent to me this warmrr .
We laughed 80 shamolptsF .l. ...
We attracted corncf crowd ~ f..H.
folk one of iho uHnen ..
strangers said
wen shoot the doctor .b.H .r.
cues u.s." This kept us ruUr.,. ...
another fifteen minutes .rH ....
now. as ! type these VHrN. ..
plode deliriously AZ th, ban. .N.....
OF such golden humur.
Most English people Ul. r......
able care ~ their helIfN I.. o..
victims ordinarily surUI .... .
bed and week iu th, .ur...r. ..
the country, Of which ou.t tNu. .....
mr. three at the most ar ..
pleasant
4 should call'this very u... .,a
disease "Sprec-eusa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

when vou w1fh YOUR hair. he
careful what YOU Use Most soaps
and prepared sh7wpoos contain too
much Ikaii which is Very miurioust
a. it Dire, The scalp and makes the
hair hrlltlo
The best thing fD use is lust plain
mulsned yugoluut ulI FOR this is
pure and entirely Eroaselcss lrs
very cheap. and beats -thc most sx-
p0Ds've soaps or anything else an 10
pieces. You can set this az any
drug store. and few ounces VIII
last the whole family FOR months
simply moisten the hair with
water and rub ~ in. about q tea
poonful is all that Is required II
makes an abundance OF rich creamy
blther. 'clcansos thoroughly and
rlns"s out easily The hair dries
quickly and evenly and Is soft
fresh looking bright fluffy wayy
and easy 20 handle Besides. Il
loosens and takes out every particle
u dust ART and dandrun Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Special TO Tho World
MALESTEH Ja, O. Tr Glr5
knitted ana made garments far
United states soldiers during two
wars more than 90 years apart H
the proud distinction of four sisters
OF whom Mrs Mary W Jones ~
this city 4. ono Al n me sister,
are more fhrn 20 wears uIa and
the oldest Wiz attain her olrhur,H
h'rthdny iu October They are Mrs
Mary " Jones MHAlrrer. urcd as.
Mrs NyIrauJ a stark Denver. COB
ur'd tH. Miss luIH waller aged
~ AND Nr Helen g. Nurthrup
aged a. both of S'rcli0r lll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Trained Nurse Ad-
viSes People

Z was q great sufferer of stom-
ach and liver trouble ana cannot
say enough in praise OF Mayrs
WonderfuI Remedy u has done so
much for me and I am recommend
lnN o. Co other sufferers I was "a
trained nurse in marine and other
hospitals wears ago therefore many
came to mr for advice certainly
received great benefit from MayrS
Wonderful Remedy lt Is sim.
pc. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal Wucus from
the Intestinal tract and alluys the
inflammation whinu causes pragti-
taIly on stomach. liver and iuieb.i.
nal ailments. including appendicitis
one dose viii convince ur money
refunded ggak and Puritan drug
stores. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

That his experience qualities him
to hold the office of county treas
urcr ia the belief of the friends ot
" W. suckoy. who Is In tho race
for that oftire he has been resi-
dent Of Tulsa county for more than
Twelve years and IL thoroughly con
Ncrsunt 80 those who know him
state. with tho needs ot the county,
ana 90 ls believed that his admins
trauon ~ tho finapces of the coun-
ty viii he q competent one In every
reBpcct The rumors circulated 10
thr effect that Mr. Stuckey ls oppoH
lnF Ed Dalton fnr this office IL a
mistake. because of tho fact that Mr
Dalton is running for county com
missioner from district No 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

sighted and so quick In movement
that they often dive at the flash OF
"a gun and are safely under water
before tho shot reaches whore they
we're swimming From the Pedplo'E
Home Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
FIR + + L q
Pile Sufferers

Don't be Cut Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use win
out Discomfort 90 Loss ~ Time sim
ply Chow up a Pleasant TnFunE Tablet
ocosu0ually audc RIA yourself Poima-
ueuty Ui IilDg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
POLITICAL AID vERTIsEMENT-
JOHN A. WHITEHURST|
Democratic Candidate for President State Board of Agriculture

~
John A. Whitehurst of Beckham
county, Democratic candidate for
President State Board of Agricul-
ture, is big mentally and physically.
When duty calls he goes. He has de-
voted practically all his time for the
past year to the work Of the District
Exemption Board Of Western Okla
homa and to other war work without
price and has left his campaign to
his friends
He is clean, capable and honest. He has
made good as a member Of the State Board
Of Agriculture He has been a'leader in
every good work that would tend to the up
building Of the farmer and the farming
community and that will bring the farmer
and business man into closer and more
friendly relations.
A staunch supporter of better schools and
better roads, his work has been notable
along these lines.
We feel that we are justified in asking
your support for this modern up-to-date
western farmer We ask that you give him
your vote and personal support at the pri-
mary and pledge YOU, that if elected to this
office it will be efficiently and capably ad-
ministered to the benefit Of those to whom
10 .L,,,ll ko tbo most holm
The WhitehurSt Club
Ssyre, Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

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'.. N' 1910 'hA .! i1, .'''. ,
....'.'.. b. I.N''''"t '"' h.' .',,
''" were '"''' "'''''
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"." '' "''"'.
.. ..... '.' 't'' j was WIN h'. 4.
.. ."''N n'"'''
.... Doc. now 'N'In WI'N'N' my
.' .'l.n' ''a'l .' ~
."'', '"",'' '','.''
.... L ..' .. '. . '',,..'' ~. $500, ,.....
.. ''.. ".''' I"e nun l.n,,
.''I ''...'' nero 0rpo''g I""i.''
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'l ''' N.',.
Ni.,. s '' '''''-'' % n'l''l ,', .,
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'.i '.' N.'N 'H'7 "' 'pI'n''
10 .I''H I@un1 +. EiN' Q" hh'ng13n lh'
"..'' '' 7.'. "'" "''N''''
Tnr., .a ..r, marked tItfr~.
erO, between mining Iu cmy ANA
chalk Latter nu in the Nmy ridge
are, We had considerable mining
u chalk Iu clay ~ was pNsF.hlc
f1- the Germans and ourselves Go
tunnel to within "a fcw feet ~ each
other before We could henr any
sound ~ mining I'D elaborate pre-
cautions we're taken fo Insure silence
Lea chalk b. Is r..glbIs 90 hear from
r,r,h I,rr.r distances rsurcinlly
Whsre. the rb4Ii. contains any amount
.of ,I1t
T. insure silent WORKING in the
elm, We wauii uye rrsrrInr tools lne
stead 81 saaye's 40 RATS we're used
tr iba ,ir.herfnv r1I sets being
,,,r.d with anna haas Rlgnkc'a
were hing Al tho end Of r4IIeries
O.. deaAsu the noise As We an
rro4ched poarer 10 the enemy. the
men working IN advanced tunnels
would have To- usc canvas shoes or
work In their socks As tho lives
OF every ono in me galleries. ae-
penied on silence me Wo'k W'h con-
ducted almost noisclefsly When we
reached wllnin stTikh a'a'an'e OF
the enentsrre would iulid cnArke
chamber and load u with guneotton
connecting ur with det' natoiH ana q
double SET OF lGads 70 me charge
and ~ the right moment IRE theSe
charges from nc 'rsnch above oF
means ot hiasllnE machines ron,
lh's clay SOL and az lrp', ui
from ~ ln 20 rect We NoHlN u''N
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
Mr.. Adams Address

and continuing, he compared him to
Caesar and Napoleon, and said that
the German people and the German
government are n and ~inseparab1e.
The false philosophy of Machiayelh
has been drilled into the people.
1.-THE German is a super-man, ordain-
ed by God to rule the world" To
think peace, to talk of making
peace, is to talk treason. No peace
now with a people who raise no
voice of protest when Won Kissing,
foulest monster of the times, puts to
death an Edith Carvel, and issues
this declaration to these people:
We are going to keep Belgium, even
if we have to assassinate King Al
bert in order to do SO. AS to France,
we will take territory that will put
us in a position to fight u next
war. In speaking thus | speak the
mind of my royal master, the kali
ser.
There can be no peace with a peo-
pie who sanction murder and arson,
who believe that the state can do
anything, no matter how villainous,
and believes that might makes right
such has been drilled into the Ger
man people and the German people
support the German government.
Continuing, the speaker was strong
In his denunciation. 81 say to you
| hate the German government and
/ hate the German people. When we
learn that we r at war with the
German people, peace should not be
made until American armies are VIC
torious, until Americans have crossed
the Rhine, have given the Huns q
pang for a pang, until American arm
les go to Berlin-go there to teach
the German people with a rod of
iron, and there, in the streets of Der
lin, in a public place, in the face Of
God and Of man, show them nat
right, not might, shall rule the
world.
"When we learn that we are at
war with the German jeople, peace
should not be made until American
armies are victorious until Ameri-
cans have crossed the Rhine, have
given the Huns pang for pang, until
American armies go to Berlin-go
there to teach the German people
with a rod of iron, and there in the
streets. of Berlin, in a public place,
in the face of God and man. hang to
a gibbet William of Hohenzollern and
the ~unearthed bones of Won Bless
sing as a lesson to autocratie tyrants
for all times to come"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
PRINCESS THEATRE
The Home of Better Photoplays
ROG12A
For Week Reninninn MauI2
For Week Beginning MayI3

MoNDAY-Wfiam Fox presents George Walsh, in JACK sPURLocK,
PR0DIGAL" You remember George Walsh in aThe Pride Of New
York Critics say that in this famous Saturday Evening Post story
he outdoes any of his past work, and that is saying something. Also,
a Sunshine comedy, ROARING LIONS AND WEDDING BELLS with
Ham and Budd. Added attraction, Pathe News. Admission, {. 10 and
Is cents.
TuEsDAY-Metro presents Edith Storey, in THE EYES OF MYSTERY
a sixpart drama Of love and romance, with the great wild and woody
west a a background Also, Bray Photograph. Admission, s.. 10 and
Is cents.
WEDNEsDAY-Se1ect Pictures Corporation presents Alice Brady and her
own company, in HER FIRST SACRIFICE" a sevenpart version of
the famous novel, The Red Mouse" This is a wonderful drama If love
and emotion, presenting this beautiful young star in her finest role.
Also, Universal News. Admission, 5, 10 and is cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. presents Marguerite Clark, in "BABS MATINEE
IDOL. third and last of famous Bah stories that have made such a hit
Here we find Miss CLARK n many funny and amusing situations. Also.
Pathe News. Admiss.1, 5, 10 and IS cents.
Err a highly dramatic hotodrama of love and intrigue, with this tfnv
GIRLS" with Louise Fazenda, a comedy that you will laugh your head
off at. Admission, 5, 10 and 20 cents.
sATURDAY-Wiriam Brady presents Alice Brady and a allstar cast. in
TANGLED FATES" After seeing this wonderful star In "Ier Silent
Sacrifice you will surely want to Zee her in this one. Also a two
reel comedy and a onerel Mutt and left cartoon, by Bud Fisher. Ad.
mission. {, 10 and Is cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pictures Corporation presents Billie Burke and Thorn
as Mdgnan, in THE LAND OF PROMISE" a delightful drama of love
and romance. Also, a good comedy Admission, s., 10 and Is cents
Don't fail to see CHEATING THE PUBLIC" on Friday and Saturday. NAV
"A and rs.
NEXT WEEk-Monday, Red Cross Benefit: Jane and Catherine Lee. in
Two LITTLE IMPs' and THE SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS
Observation-Disclosures and Bayne in UNDER SUSPICION
WEDNEsDAY-"THE HIRED NAN. with Charles Ray
THuRsDAY-FLARE UP SAL with Dorothy Dalton.
FRIDAY AND sATuRDAY-ecHEATING THE PUBLIC
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
GRAHAM IN opELousAs.

Miss Ella |. Graham, field secre-
tary of the Gulf Division of the
American Red Cross, was in this
city Tuesday. Miss Graham was here
in the interest of the Second Red
Cross War Fund Drive, and imme-
diately got in touch with the man
ager and local officers to see what
was done toward a successful cam
paign in the opelousas Jurisdiction,
She expressed the hope that the
Gulf Division would cover itself
with glory in the coming campaign
and not lag behind the other di-
visions. She felt sure that st. Ian
dry and Evangeline would do their
share-that you will give to your
Red Cross until your heart says
stop-it is the Heart of the World"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
"THE BEAST or BERLIN"
Local Picture Show Breaks All It's
Previous Records in Mat
ter Of Attendance

THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin
shown at the Princess Theatre last
Wednesday afternoon and night,
drew the largest crowds to that show
which 1t has ever accommodated. In
fact. there was such an attendance
that seating room during each run
Of the reels was al a premium and
50 eager was the crowd to witness
the show that many stood during the
entire time of the reels.
People from towns and villages
twenty or more miles away came by
automobiles (one hundred by actual
count being parked in front of the
theatre at one timel the streets be
ing lined on both sides with cars.
The management Of the show was
thoroughly pleased at the attendance
and did all in it's power to provide
room for the many who wished to
witness the picture.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11

1.-THE following is a summary of the
notable speech delivered by st.
Clair Adams, New Orleans gifted
orator, on the court house square in
opelousas two weeks ago, on the oc-
casion of the rally for the Third Lib
erty loan bond sale.)
"If we do not subscribe to the
Third Liberty Loan, it means defeat
to the army on the front. 1t means
the American people are not behind
the boys in the trenches. 1t is an
advertisement to the world that the
American is not heart and soul Ill
this war. America is the richest and
most populous nation on the earth.
Her wealth is $250,000 ,000, 900 and
riches have been poured out of the
horn of plenty, and a failure to sub
scribe to this bond issue means one
thing-American people have quit
the boys who have gone to fight.
Louisiana is prosperous and rich.
She is not asked to give, but to lend.
New Orleans people lent New Or
leans money; Louisiana people lent
Louisiana's money. The money you
lend goes to secure theessentials
needed by the boys at the front and
used to win the war. The bonds will
be worth more than par after the
War-that is the history of all United
States bonds"
Continuing, Mr.. Adams told the pa
thetic tale of a crippled newsboy.
who DOTTED his hat to a service flag.
when / asked him why he had
done this, he replied: I can't go; all
that | can do is to take off my hat
to those that have gone"
THAT is the spirit of American!
There must be no peace talk now.
We must not sheathe the shining
blade of justice until the world has
been made safe for democracy
do not believe anyone who has
not self-sacrificed realizes what wal
is. Our thousands of miles from the
scene we think is our salvation. The
boys in the trenches realize. When
bulletins in our towns carry the
names of manned and dead soldiers,
our own loved ones, then we will ar
rive at the realization that we are
in the war and what it really means.
We are fighting for our political lib
erty. The revolution was fought to
secur it and we must now fight to
maintain it. If we lose we will pay
an indemnity to the Kaiser.
"There is no thought of peace in
the kaiser's mind said Mr.. Adams,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
ASSISTANT CASHIER HAS
RESIGNED HIS POSITION
Mr.. J. G. 5roussard Leaves Planters
Bank and Accepted Position
in Crowley

Mr.. ], G. Broussard. assistant
cashier of the Planters Bank and
Trust Company, and before the CON
solidation Of the Planters National
Bank and The Union Bank and Trust
Company cashier of the last named
institution, recently resigned his
position and will remove with his
family to Crowley where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Texas Oil
Company as manager of that COM
branch in the Rice City.
Mr.. Broussard and his estimable
came OF O~pelousas last year
from their old home in st. Martin
vile and since their residence in
Opelousas have made a host of
friends who will regret their de-
parture from their midst. He is
very capable and accommodating
gentleman end will prove a valua-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
DIED:

Last Saturdays Times-Picayune
contained the death notice of James
H. slade, aged 27 years, son of Rich
mond E. and Jane w. slade, formerly
of Yonkers, New York. Young slade
died on April Fl, 1918, at Mount Yer
non. Some two months ago Mr..
slade married Miss Lucille Pipes of
Crowley. Mrs. Pipes, as a girl, was
well known in opelousas, haying
been a pupil at the famous opelousas
Female Institute. She has scores of
friends in this city who will sympa-
thize with her in her loss.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-11
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN MAKE
MONEY FOR RED CROSS

1t was with a feeling of genuine
American pride that three little la
dies of Opelousas, Flora Trosclair,
Margery Broussard and Eleanor Ed
wards, marched UP to the residence
of Miss Gertie Sandoz, head of the
Junior School Auxiliary, Saturday
evening and handed that lady some
six dollars, in good American money,
for the Red Cross.
This money, in nickles and dimes,
was the amount netted from a play
gotten up and carried out by these
little ones. No grown-up a claim
one iota Of credit for having had a
hand in it. The tickets, made from
the backs of old tablets, baby fingers
inscribed the words Red Cross
Play" thereon. Little feet took the
place of automobiles and the tickets
were sold,
DR.. Eugene Bercier's backyard
served as a stage. The decorations
yer of a patriotic nature. The en-
tertainment these little folks render
ed elected much applause.
The program consisted of a dance
by Eleanor Edwards, a song Jean
dare" in French, Margery Brous-
sard; recitation by Flora Trosclair;
recitation by O'Reilly Sandoz; song
by Charles and Eugene Bercier, Jr.
and chorus, America"
The following little boys lent their
efforts to the success of the affair,
and should receive their due measure
of praise: Seth Lewis, James and
Frank TroscIair and Frederick Du-
pre-.
Alice Dietlein served at the refresh
ment table thereby contributing her
bit to the cause.
To each and every one of the lit
tie ones We may truly say: Well
done