davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

The horse racing season is over
on the New Orleans track.
The new ruling of the Food Ad-
ministration is that mixed flours
containing less than so per cent. of
wheat -four may be sold without ac-
companying substitutes.
A drive for slackers in Canada
has been started. Men of military
age who cannot show good reasons
for not being in the army, will be
taken up.
This is the first time in many
years that the General Assembly has
adjourned before the full forty days
have been taken up.
Death sentence has been asked
for Bolo Pasha, who has been on
trial for treason and all the other
affairs" at the French Court. All of
the evidence has been taken and
prosecutor in his address will urge
the maximum penalty.
Abdul -Hamid, former Sultan of
Turkey, is dead. He was once ruler
of over a hundred million subjects.
For 33 years he was ruler and COM
mander in chief of the Moslem ar
my. Shorn of power he died a pris-
oner, pitied if not despised.
There is in operation at Camp
Jackson, a machine which sterilizes
hundred soldiers garments at one
time. It is used to disinfect the
clothes of the men who have been
sick, or for cleanliness
In Newberry County four mules
and a cow were the victims of mad
dog.
J. H. Turner has been elected
mayor of Gaffney.
Camp Green soldiers are to 60 to
Camp Wadsworth. General Carlton
is to command the skeletonized New
England troops.
The Presidents message was
praised by the press of England., 1t
was compared with the words of the
Kaiser, who would rule the world
with arms.
It was reported from Berlin that
the Kaiser is very i'll. He has been
ordered by the court physicians to
go to Belgium to take the cure.
Lufbury is the first United States
airmah to master the, falling leaf
stunt. In doing the falling leaf
stunt the aviator lets his machine
tumble downward exactly as leaf
drops from a tree. 1t combines all
the other forms of aerial acrobatics
except the nose spin.
The first keel for a fleet Of forty
ships was laid at Hog Island Tues
day. George Baldwin of the Ameri-
can International Shipbuilding Cor
poration says they are ahead of the
time and will keep the contract with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Camp Greene at Charlotte, will
be abandoned as camp site on ac-
count of the grounds on which it is
erected, according to statement
from Secretary Baker. The. lack of
drainage is the reason. There is
no danger to the troops now sta
toned there until summer and by
that time they will have been moved.
A delegation of men from Charlotte
went to Washington to confer with
Sec. Baker. The site was selected
on recommendations from Maj. Gen.
Wood.
A negro was burned to death by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

Secretary of War Baker will not
be examined further in regard to
war efficiency and organization. The
controversy in the Senate is taking
form. A full statement of informa-
ton regarding tonnage available
and prospects of securing allied ton
mage will be submitted.
Charles Foster, a native Of Spar
tanburg County, murdered his %
year old wife. 1t is said that jeal-
ousy caused the act. He had been
married before and she had also
been married before.
A fire which broke out in the din
ing room of Vassar College, in
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, threatened to
destroy the entire building. A COM
pany of guardsmen from New York
arrived and guarded the entrance to
the campus. None of the students
were injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

Lufbury is the first United States
airmah to master the, falling leaf
stunt. In doing the falling leaf
stunt the aviator lets his machine
tumble downward exactly as a leaf
drops from tree. 1t combines all
the other forms of aerial acrobatics
except the nose spin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

The first keel for a fleet of forty
ships was laid at Hog Island Tues
day. George Baldwin of the Ameri-
can International Shipbuilding Cor
poration says they are ahead of the
time and will keep the contract with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

A negro was burned to death b!
a mob in Tennessee. He had sho
and killed two men and fatal!
wounded another.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

It was reported from Berlin that
the Kaiser is very i'll. He has been
ordered by the court physicians to
go to Belgium to take the cure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

The horse racing season is over
on the New Orleans track.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

The Presidents message was
praised by the press of England 1t
was compared with the words of the
Kaiser, who would rule the world
with arms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

A drive for slackers in Canada
has been started. Men of military
age who cannot show good reasons
for not being in the army, will be
taken up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

The new ruling of the Food Ad-
ministration is that mixed fours
containing less than so per cent. of
wheat flour may be sold without ac-
companying substitutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15

This is the first time in many
years that the General Assembly has
adjourned before the full forty days
have been taken up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
GENERAL NEWS


The new packing plant at Tifton
spent about $50,000 for hogs in two
DAYS. Between 400 and 500 hogs
are killed every afternoon.
Douglass, Ca, has a twin cpl
demic. Four sets have been born in
that city recently.
The firemen and hostlers have
asked for an increase in pay. A
minimum of $3.50 day is asked.
Ten American engineers were ta-
ken prisoners by the Germans &C
cording to information received
through the Red Cross. Their names
were given.
The waters at Cincinnati of the
Ohio, were rising at the rate of two
feet an hour and all freight move
ments yere delayed.
Camden had one. case of Meningi-
tbs. A colored boy who had been
working at Camp Jackson went home
to visit his home people; and died
while there.
The Germans tell of capture of
American soldiers near Xivary. This
gives the information as to the ex-
act whereabouts of the American
forces at the 'front.' = =
Capt. Perrin Cothran, formerly
Of Greenwood, but now of Green
vile, has been made major of the
National Guard and placed in COM
.mand of the first battalion of the
regiment.
The British War office will raise
food for the British army behind the
lines in France
Surgeon General Brainstead of
the navy, was reappointed Monday
for another term. 80.
News has beensfeeAVed,tt ttof the
death Of Robert Wagener, of Hunts
vile, Ala, in an aviation accident
in France. Wager enlisted in the
aviation service last summer.
Minister Sulzer, of Switzerland,
has advised the State Department
that hereafter all travellers entering
the country must hold passport
bearing the wise of the Swiss lega-
ton or q Swiss consulate.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 11.-More than
115 men applied to the local branch
Of the State Council of Defense to-
day in response to an appeal for a
nationwide registration Of 250,000
men for ship building workers, it
was announced tonight.
Food hoarders in England have
been given a chance to surrender the
foods to the government. If they
possess more than their share or
enough to last city family of five
more than q week or a country fam
lily more than two weeks they are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
SILVER CITY STATE NORMAL !
COLLEGE
Q
SDecial War Work Courses

'fh"NNh wa fNNAh 1NNA SOB
The spcciul demands UNION the schools
which The war +. making have boon
recognized hv the Silver CITY normal
IN its schedule Of courses fur the san
mcr session Particular attention win
10" given tU home economic, and 90. .r
ror'aut work cot food cursyryat. or.
Practical lessons ir economy. which
every housewife can usr. will hp given
for the benefit of home makers. ay we'll
az thos, who wish 80 teach thee, sub.
lc'ts. tinsscs Boo Red Cross sewing v,l
bee organized and credit given for this
and domestic ur' vul 90 400 kinds. Tho
war rs making imperative the attention
of ovCry nur tn the matter o. food lrf
clothing conservation. II wr arc ~
win th, Nur the school, must A.. 90 Itrg,
part oi %, home waJR. IN, normal
school D., trying 70 give 20 the prrul, nf
NrN Mexico ln-t .is ,mcrgrr., trHr.
Iug which r, the need uf The time
Course 900 nIl hruurbc, uf ,..cu,c
-rhuul1 appeal o. those interested rr tho
var s%.ryi.c rh'..a, oill bc taugn' ,u.
aIl practical laboratory rul-,cs which
$3.50 needed b., those contemplating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

fnu "details. tuu attending f. i.n H
r,rtis.uu I.v,. Moore a acting ,.
tno ,amr .,pa.I'E DOB CLOVIS
The b. Is a. nltnru.t, nr. u.r
QUOT %. tN, " e. \ I.Uf .'uIu
The. hl' a tnr'r guests 'n' follow
iur member OF the ~NlpuHu"'Ia. I.aH
.rluuI Ne. lguauau. HoIuor I'ous
ra. tom. Bruce Nrhor Newcomer ru'
PARKER The usual banquet tI
served ,UI from $40 reports thr wrr
b..s ot f. IS a. aUd their guests had
q GOOD time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
MUSICALE AND INSTALLATION

The annual installation OF Officers
will I've she chief feature of the Fort
nightly Music club next TucsdpN oven.
ing. although, Of curse, the musical
program win be % always q noteworthy
feature. The meeting viii be "a the
Bradford Nichols studios 600 the Whit.
lug building. 10 open promptly ~ :
O'Clock. Mrs. Bradford. the recently
elected president. and other officers sill
take the pledges Of service for q wear.
Reports on the years work viii by made
hv the chairmen Of committees or their
proxies on the program, promotion.
printing, philantr0phy, membership,
social aud house committees.
The concert will include the follow.
Eng:
DrIlc duo. Sakum'ala IGoldmatk1
arranged for two pianos. Mcsdamcs
HELD, McLandrc,.. Hehu aud Mss
N'chloe.
Vocal solos, lol Yesterday and To.
day ~'rossI. tbl The Floods NJ
Spring Rochmoninon1. Mrs. Iarkcv.
Solo. Houd un Beethoven krci.lcr'
Leopold Meyer.
dhl BLACK Roses tSibcliusI, Mrs.
Bailey.
SOLOS. lal Nigh, in the Desert Ross .
tbl \ Spirit Flower Triton, Orrin
radcl
LEST WE FORGE
A. n,o,,I ,.I..
! left m, lpss vj' cor ..,
At the vusimost ford
O,,cr nm nm, 5,l,
Ia, ,b 49,. l,.,,,. ...lt. .,,
unpn ,br,. M. ..i.,
wild v|;ol.,. .r.
I snv s,,..w ,b., t,J r.,
Com, J,r,,,r che
An, .osl ,br ~
I 800. r,.. r,.,
Lr,,o~C,
sayy .orc top,,, ..... ,r,, Inv
To-, ,"o -, "
,av M, I,..t. 49,, ,,c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Eyeryuoiy's friend Dr. Thomas
Electric on. tho crclt household REM
edy for tuothachC. eiriDhc. sore
throat. cuts. bruises. sctlds Sold az
all drug stores. soc and coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
hDDITIoNA Al SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Pngc -

visitors Of San Felipe. Mr. Rulsh0vcn
is the artist u national fame who i'
spending some time in The city Of holy
ffiib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

% reception M the home OF Mrs. X. G..
thildicss In homo. ~ the conference
president. Mrs. Ayers of ~ ruso.
among the many guests present were
visitors from Porinlc-. rcSico aud Mel
rose. Mrs. ChilIrcss aud Miss Alma
Love nccompnnicd Mrs. Myers to tho
district conference held at Hope, \. ~.
The Delphian club AZ their last meet
ing held ~ the bone of the president.
Ms. T.. f.. Manson. d,ridcd 90 adjourn
until september. This wps done that
more time could bee given 90 Red Cross
work, go raise war gardens err whatever
their hands might find to do TO hclp
"viu the war
\ series of meetings are now iu
progress ~ the Methodist church. con
ductcd 10y Rev. Frank Neal ot Amarillo.
Texas. assisted ty his singer. NJ.
puultcr.
Mrs. Il. j. Boticr has returned from
Hot spring, y. NJ, aud viii take charge
Of the Gjllispic hotcL
johnson Brother proprietor, of the
Magic City Furniture establishment are
having q warcrnum built ou Monroe
avenue. lutcrlo,kiug hollow tile b. tb"
material used and u is the first building
OF the kind put up here.
The Baptist ladies are meeting every
Thursday afternoon ~ the court house
from > 10 s o'clork tor Red Cross work
Rev. &. W Lambert aud Ms. Lam.
bert lett Monday morning 90 attend the
convention OF The Christian churches %
west Texas aud Ncw Mexico, held 20
Pccos. Texas.
W. l.. Blakev uf san Angelo. Texas.
is visiting at the home ut his sister.
Ma, u. II, SHEPPARD.
4. u. Austin b. opening another
grocery store Ia the Santa tc reading
room building.
Charles Houchrn Of Camp Funston,
Kan. has been visiting his parent. The
expiration of a tcn.day furlough took
him back 90 camp Saturday morning
Fr.' vs. 'nmo. r. rriHr"ol frHm Hr
N'.. N, .HIr. M
NI,.uIr.
Mr.. W. q. Vr.. ... N- guI..
Bern tyr Font N.,'. E.aIslut .ft,...uu
Co. attend DfaU.I ISL HH-i"a.
\ rarmiftu, OBJ. I.iIs ,.. d tH,
city Toe. day, ...I'.nu .r ... Bod.
.tHff,r ut Rel HnI .uI r
weirg 5000. Vbi.h Ntt ',ylr. .u. fnn
pr.thr., OF mof ial rrrps.N .hIa
month
The m,mn,-, co. ,Ho N,...I.f church
gave % farewell Except .H '. 3d.. ."
Nj. \. e. Scdrr IHuIsln, r,rr ur N-
q tptuu cot o." ..from It which They
N,rr Innl prr u,.l. Mrs d g. Aust
ur, delegated %. present 't.m @
souvenir co. ,i' u.Hns.uu lr.f..H uf
'cu' gllss and i.,rr. .uur .lh, bonds
rt..H. ... NtL. fn..u. . .NM. f. f...| mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Every day HERALD VAST Abs
lind help, secure positions. sell article.
No longer needed. rent houses flI'7.
apartments store and real estate Co.,
hs lost soil houses. lots ana f,ru,v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

To fec. s'rnuE. la guuo appetite
ID sos uu. ,icru s'uu1lE aud one
ius uf- use uuau.E Blood BI'ters.
,ne isIu.Iy sss,.m tonic. Price, s. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Classified Ads Bring Results,
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
TWO CARS STOLEN,
THIRD ABANDONED

Another automobile was reported
stolen from the streets here today, max
ing O total Of about seven cars stolen
within the past eight or nine days. The
last case reported was that OF a Ford
car which was stolen from in front OF
the residence OF T. Coleman dupont,
No. sos Broome street. about i30 o'clock
this morning.
The theft Of the car was discovered
almost Immediately, and while the pO-
lice were notified no trace OF the car
has been found.
The police have in their possession
an automobile bearing Virginia license
No. i0,709 which was found abandoned
in North Brandywine woods beyond
Van Buren street bridge early this
morning II IS thought that the car
was stolen and brought here by tho
thieves who left IL.
While in Philadelphia yesterday, Mrs.
Catherine Hopkins, No 1907 King street,
had her automobile stolen. The car had
been left at Eighth and Market streets.
The theft was reported
TO the local police by Mrs Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
EXEMPTION. ONLY
FOR ESSENTIAL men
Even Railroad Employees
Must Prove Value
Of Service
CROWDER ISSUES
ANOTHER RULING

Railroad employees, even as all other
workers, must prove their services are
essential, to avoid the draft.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has ruled that there can be no blanket
class exemption OF any kind. Director
General McAdoo, who sought such
blanket exemption. today directed re-
gional chiefs TO ask deferred classifl-
cation for every necessary employe.
His directions follow in part:
Since the railroads are indispen-
sable and the branches Of the service
TO which employees belong are indis-
pensable. / understand the remaining
questions for consideration by the dis
trict board are whether a particular
emplOye can be dispensed with on the
ground that the railroad has more OF
such employees than 1t needs. or upon
the ground that it can readily replace
such employees with others.
please state 10 the district board
with full authority, that after eight
and a half months Of a thorough and
continuing study OF this subject. being
constantly in touch with employers OF
railroad labor, the representatives OF
the railroad employees and the repre-
sentatives OF the labor situation gen
orally for the whole country, there is
no surplus supply OF labor from which
new employees can be drawn 70 replace
those who may be taken for military
service. Any competent railroad en-
ploye taken from an Indispensable
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
HARLAN RIVETER
dies IN HOSPITAL
Mystery Surrounds Death
of Charles E. Warren
Brother of Minister
WAS TAKEN ILL
MONDAY EVENING

Taken IN on Monday evening and re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
Tuesday morning in an unconscious
condition. Charles Z. Warren, aged 81
years, died at the hospital early today.
He was employed as a riveter at the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation and according to
the hospital attendants lived at No.
30i i-2 West street, this city, With his
wife.
Warren was a brother Of the Rev. ].
II Warren, pastor OF St. Johns NJ. E.
Church, Of SesfOrd, and a former pas
tor OF kingswood NJ. f. Church. this
city. The Rev. Mr.. Warren arrived here
last night in response to a summons
when the condition OF hls brother be-
came serious.
Just what caused the young mans
death is a mystery. The Rev. Mr.. Wa
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
OIL FIRE THREATENS
NEW TANK VESSEL

Fire caused by oil seepng from a
leak in a tank aboard the cargo carried
C. p. Maring. which is 90 be turned
over to the government this week by
the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbullding Corporation, threatened
the vessel with serious damage for
awhile late last night The Waring
was about ready to be turned over 10
the government and the blaze may de-
lay its departure a few days.
The blazing oil IN the engine ami
boiler room was discovered by work
men. The Fame Company's chemical
apparatus responded and after much
difficulty eXtingushed the flames which
were difficult TO get at The lremen
worked for about an hour. Some ropl
in the boat caught fire too, The blaze
was confined TO the boiler and engine
rooms.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
P0LASKY CHARGED
WITH DAMNING FLAG

II is rather unpatriOtic as well as un-
safe at this time for man to damn
the American flag as Martin Polasky is
alleged to have found out on Monday
night in a Front street saloon. Poiasky
appeared in City Court this morning
repentant and with his left eye dis
colOred.
Henry Williams. a Negro, testified
that POlisky made the remark Damn
American flag, no good" lie said when
the expression was made the second
time those n the saloon went after Po-
lasky
John Davis. another witnes. failed TO
answer and an attachment was 'ssued
for him. Polasky denied that he made
the remark. Judge Churchman ordered
him remanded to the custody OF the
United states marshal, and If nothing IS
done there to have him brought back 10
City Court to answer this charge.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
AMERICANS ARE
WITHIN SEVEN
MILES OF METZ
Allied Armies Gradually Exert
Greater Pressure Against Foe in
the WOeUre and Picardy. British
Capture HOlnOn on Outskirts of
St. Quentin and Doom of City
Seems Sealed

American, French and British forces are gradually
exertng greater pressure against the Germans in the
Woevre and Picsrdy.
Unofficial reports from Paris declare the Americans
have made substantial advances northesstward along the
valley of the Rupt-De-Mad and apparently striking
at the important of Chsmby and Gorze. The lat
ter in German territory, only miles southwest
of Metz.
At the same time the French advanced on a front of
about ten miles northeast and of Verdun, driving
sharp salient into the German lines the direction of
Etsin which is of the bastons of the linden
burg line in the Woevre region. The French report
ed to be within three miles of Etain.
British troops, after capturing the little village of Ho-
two and hreequarter miles of ST. Quentin last
evening" suddenly attacked northwest of ST. Quentin this
morning The scope of this attack officially an
nounced
The British were forced back slightly at Mouevres
miles west of Cambria last night but advanced
their lines south of La Bassee.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Edmund Mitchell. Food Administra-
tor for Delaware, today gave warning
TO proprietors OF hotels. restaurants,
boarding and eating houses OF, every
character where the public is served
meals or lunch. that the portion OF
sugar they may serve their customers
is one lump or one tessponoful OF
sugar, per person. per meal. open
sugar bowls are banned.
Notice TO this effect had previously
been served on the proprietors OF pub
lie eating places, but, because OF re-
ports coming TO the Food Administra-
tor this morning that certain public
eating places were violating the regula-
tions. IL was deemed advisable 10 give
another warning. Il was charged that
some eating places still kept the
open sugar bowl on the tables. or else
served two or more Jumps Of sugar
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
OUESTIONNAIRES
GOING OUT TODAY
Men Between l9 and 60
Years Old Get Theirs
First
HAVE SEVEN DAYS
TO MAKE RETURNS

The Wilmington local draft bOards
began the mailing OF questionnaires 10
the registranis Of September ~ today.
The local boards have been so swamped
with work In connection with the recent
registration, that the number Of ques-
tiOnnaires sent ont today will be small.
Local Board No did not expect 10 be
able to send out any questionn3iFes to-
day, because OF a shortage Of help
orders TO send out the question:
aires were received from Provost Mar
shal General Crowder yesterday after
noon. The orders are IN mail qres-
tioqnaires at once 10 all men between
nineteen and thirty-siX years. OF age.
inclusive. who registered last Thurs
day. with the exception Of British and
Canadian subjects. who are given
Continued on Page Tw0)
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
W. H. G0RMAN ON
UTILITIES BOARD

Mayor Lawson today announced the
appointment Of William II. German
No. 1916 West Sixth street. as a mem
Der Of tse Board Of Public Utilities to
succeed Richard G.. McMullen, the for
mer president Of the board. whose serm
OF ofiice expired sometime ago.
Mr.. German is a well-known Whining
tonian. and is engaged in the manufac-
ture OF paper boxes and also conducts
q wood yard on the causeway. He is
Democrat in politics, but has never
htld political office.
The name OF the new commissioner
will be submitted to City Council at
their session tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BY the United Press

United Press
PARIS, Sept 18Amercan forces striking northeastvard
along the valley of the RuptDesd the direction of
Chsb have captured series of fortified positions
Lberte announced today Gorze miles
and mile within the German frontier Chamby is FIVE miles
of Gorze).
At the time the French operating the Moeyre ad
vanced two three ometer Ga mile and mile
threequsrters front of 18 ometers (more than mes)
They reached line of Watronv Hauecou Deppe and
Moranve reported (Deppe six miles northeast of
dun Hauecou is three miles southeast of Deppe Moanve
mile south of Hauecou Watronvie south of
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BY the United Press
InMnnM G


LONDON, Sept 1S.-The British attacked this morning
northwest of ST. Quentin Field Marshal Hag announced
British operations the Picardy front this been
ceneed in the region northwest of ST. Quentin have
improved their line by local Veuier and
Massemy captured this week and Honon
These villages constitute front of about FIVE miles HoInon is
and miles Quentin In this
the British within to four miles of the Hndenbug
British troops Yesterday captured Holnon,
miles of ST. Quentin The most
of Moeuvres seven miles of Camba by counter-atsk
yesterday evening The British advanced slightly night south
of the La Basse Canal in Flanders.
result of operations yesterday southern por
on Two