davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

today to obtain damages from the
death OF relatives in the steamer
Eastland disaster at Chicago. three
years ago In which sl2 persons lost
their lives. Supreme court refused
to disturb federal court DEGREES
holding that the Great Lakes Tow
Ing company had n preferred claim
for holding the vessel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
PARIS HEARS PEACE NEWS
AND STARTS TO CELEBRATE

PARIS, Nov 1l.--Otficial an
nounccment Of the signing OF the
armisticc ana the termination ot hos
tilitlcs at II o'clock this morning was
given to the Paris press at II 80
O'Clock. Flags speedily began 10 ap-
pear and preparations were begun
for a demonstration.
Marshal FOch was received by Pre-
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE situation in
Germany today az far as IL can be
ascertaincd from news arriving
through Switzerland may be summed
up as follows:
IN Prussia the emperor is cono
anu socialist government in an un-
determined form is in power
In Etyaria and Wurtemburg ro-
publics have been proclaimed, The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Transport COnUOying Is
No Longer Required

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced tonight that
he does not regard the conveying Of
shipping to European ports neccs-
sary now that hostllities have ceased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

terms of the Rrmistloe win be Of
ficiallv announced this afternoon In
the chamber of deputies. Thank
you. gentlemen. France has done
wonderfully through four long
years"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

ClaimBpts Lose Fight.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.--Hun-
dreds OF claimants lost their fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

COPENIIAGEN, Nov II. - A
s"mi-official telegram received here
from Berlin says that the soldiers
council has issued a proclamation
announcing that II has taken over
military administration and that its
orders must be Ohcycd.
Tho proclamation in part says:
Comrades we have bled and bat
tied together. We will lead Germany
toward Il happy future. BE abso-
lutcly true to our people. We work
in unison with the workmen. You
will soon regularly receive orders
from the soldiers council"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

royal family of Oldcnburg has fled
and revolution is reported1
a republic has been formed I'm
SChlOswiE- lIolStcin
Frankfort, Hamburg. Cologne
Essen Muclhcim, AiN-la- -Chapollo
and Emorich, as well rs many other
cities. are In the hands OF the rcvo-
mtionarics
kicl, Wilhclmshaven and other
ports arc in the power OF revOlu-
ZIONIST naval units
IIessc- Darmstadt has declared tt
self a republic.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

When they are to be hauled very
far, a wagon with bolster springs
should be used. Sweet potatoes
should never be thrown from one
row to another, loaded loosely in
to a wagon body, or hauled in
bags, because any one Of these
practices will bruise them and af-
ford an opportunity for disease to
enter.
The third and fourth essentials,
thorough drying and uniform
temperature, may be secured in a
storage house where artificial heat
can be supplied. The house must
be constructed in such a way that
it can be thoroughly ventilated
when necessary and yet be made
nearly alright In cold weather.
1t is good economy to build a
substantial sweet-potato storage
house, because it will last longer
and require less attention than a
cheap, poorly constructed one.
1t would be possible to- keep the
potatoes in a cheaper and less
carefully constructed house, but
the attention required and the ad-
ditionaT fuel used would soon ex-
coed the cost of the extra Tabor
and material necessary in build
ing the better one. The chances
of loss are much greater irl a poor
ly built house.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
A Lively Storm, Friday

/ One of the most interesting
storms we have ever seen occur
Ired here Friday afternoon. 1t last
ed only half an hvur, but in THAT
time it attracted more attention
than has ever been given to our
excellent picture show.
Just before 5 p m, the sky Be-
came overcast with immense
clouds that were nearly as black
as the kaiser's conscience, and
from them blazed dazzling flashes
Of lightning followed by thunder
that shook the earth and all the
buildings in town. AT the same
time, the wind got in a desperate
hurry to get down the bay and
came rushing through the town
with wonderful celebrity. Rain
fell in torrents and managed to hit
1.-The ground, although the wind ap-
parently tried to- blow it clear out
of this voting precinct.
The wind made a deafening
racket with the tin roofs, the iron
awnings and the sidings of iron
buildings, and this, enhanced by
the tremendous rumbling Of the
thunder, made an uproar similar
to what we imagine that of a re-
spectacle battle.
At 5 80, the uproar ceased, and
people began to look around to see
what damage was done. They
found nothing serious, only few
trees blown down, some branches
blown off of others, some tele-
phones put out of commission and
a few Interruptions to electric
light wires. The top of chin
ney on the big hotel was blown
off, as was the top of one of the
smoke-stacks at the ice factory,
and part of the iron awning in
front of the Welch block was
wrecked. Those were the most
serious damages done.
Uneasiness was felt about the
fruit crops on the trees, but no in
jury was done to them.
A little while before the storm,
Erie Danielson of Charlotte Har-
Dor, had discharged boat-load of
fish upon the railroad dock. after
which he thought he could make
a run home before the storm hit
the bay. He missed it. however,
and the wind tossed his boat a.
bout so Scandalously that it put
his engine out of commission and
he could do nothing but drift with
the waves. In short time. his
boat drifted against the end of the
Knight dock on the northern
shore and, just as he clambered
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
Proper Storage Houses Will save
Sweet Potato Crop

Proper storage of sweet pota.
toes is one of the most important
food conservation measures that
can be put into effect in the South
ern states, according to United
States Department of Agriculture
officials. No perishable product
produced in the South is of SO
great Importance as the sweet po-
tato and none, as rule, is so poor
1y handled.
To keep this crop in good condi-
tion the potatoes must be well ma
tured before digging, carefully
handled, well dried or cured after
being put in the storage house,
and kept at uniform temperature
after they are cured. The only
safe and practical method of stor-
ing sweet potatoes is in a we'll
built up-to-date storage house.
Suggestions on storing sweet po-
tatoes and detailed information on
how to construct a suitable stor7
age house are contained in Farm
ers' Bulletin $40, recently pub
lished by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The grower can judge when his
sweet potatoes are ripe by break
ing or cutting one of them and
leaving it exposed to the air for a
few minutes. The cut or broken
surface dries if it is not ready to
dig. However, in regions where
early frosts occur the potatoes
should be dug about the time the
first hard frost is expected, re-
CARELESS of their stage of maturi-
a.y-
The second essential, careful
handling, should be observed in
digging, gathering, handling and
unloading. Sweet potatoes should
doe sorted in the field and gathered
in padded baskets or boxes to pre-
vent bruising or breaking the
skin. The baskets or boxes should
be loaded on the wagon, hauled to
the storage house, and the pota-
toes carefully placed in the bins.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
Another Big Drive for War Saw
ings Stamps

Concluded from first page
and, if it can be brought sufficient
ly to the minds and hearts of the
American people, it will never be
necessary to revert to autocratlc
methods.
Not Opposed to Liberty Bonds
The War Savings campaign in
no wise is designed to affect or de-
tract from the necessity of pur-
chasing Liberty Bonds. War
Savings is short term loan, car
rying a liberal rate of interest,
with provision that, in the e.
vent the purchaser needs his mon.
ey before maturity, it will be re-
turned to him by the government.
This attractive feature was lncor-
porated in this form of loan for
| the benefit Of those not able to
purchase Liberty Bonds and leave
their money in the hands of the
government for a period of TWEEN
ty years. 1t is important, howev-
er, that people who purchase Lib
erty Bonds also purchase War
Savings Stamps, thereby creating
the habit of small investments
systematically and in such meas
ure that it will not embarrass
them and, at the same time, will
stop actual competition with the
government in the purchase of
non essentials
Another new feature to be in
troduced in the September cam
paign will be tine pledging Of cit
liens generally to substitute War
Stamps for any other
small present they may intend to
give during Christmas, The Civ
ing of War Savings Stamps viii
not only encourage the recipient
to begin to save and accumulate,
but will help the government at a
time when there is competition for
Tabor and material which the gBv-
eminent so vitality needs.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
THOROUGH WORK
How a Punta Gorda Citizen
Found Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kid
neys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Punta Gorda people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merritt
Mrs. Jos. L. Goulding, f. Gross
St., says: 'Some two months a.
go | was down with my back and
kidneys and | had a severe pain
in the small of my back and could
MT rest nights. My kidneys did
MT act right and | suffered from
headaches and spells of dizziness
AS | had used Doan' s Kidney Pills
with good results before, | again
began taking them. Three boxes
which | got at Cochran's drug
store, entirely relieved me of this
trouble. | gladly recommend this
medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don =
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Goulding had
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, n. Y. (adv).
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
Uniforms for High School Girls

High school girls of Miami will
wear distinctive uniforms during
the coming school year. This was
decided at a meeting of mothers
of local high school girls this af-
ternoon.
The new uniform will include
white MILDLY blouses, navy blue or
white skirts, low-heeled shoes and
cotton stockings.
The movement for uniforms has
received the Endorsement Of many
leading women of this city as it
tends towards economy and saves
wool and other fabrics needed for
the army. Others who prefer
stylish clothing for girls are op-
posing the plan and the outcome
when school opens is awaited with
Wauchula Advocate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

out upon the dock, the boat sank.
Elias Keen also had a narrow
escape The full fouCe of the wind
coming across the bay struck the
big folding doors i'm the rear of his
shop. These were secured on the
inside with a wooden bar across
them. Keen saw that the bar was
about to give way and he went to
lit and tried to support it by press
ing against it with his hands. AT
the same time, he asked his helper,
Mr., JOY, to wedge the doors with
an oar. Before Joy could do it,
gust of wind smashed the cross
bar, and blew open the doors, one
of which hit Joy and knocked him
sprawling. One broken, jagged
end of the cross-bar swiped Keen
across the stomach and ripped the
skin clear from side to side. Had
it cut an inch deeper, Keen would
have been completely disembowel-
ed. 1t was narrow escape and
Keen enjoyed it.
Every body expected this
storm, because, on the two pre-
ceding days, the weather had been
unusually warm. Since the storm,
1t has been as pleasant as an ice
cream festival with your best girl
and nobody looking at Won.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Ph.D4 Lht.D., LID, President
DeLand, Florida

GRADUATE DEPARTMENT-Degrees of of and
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS MEN-Tweny-one depart
COLLEGE FOR woMEN-A woman dean
COLLEGE in
nation
COLLEGE FOR enthusiastically
COLLEGE OF MISUNDERSTANDING
AcADEMY-Prepares grade coleg
THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTs-For men.
THE SCHOOL OF MUsIcPano harmony
SCHOOL
8
md analsd
Agricultural Chemistry, Mneacey Geology,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22

There is no neutral ground now
you are a patriot or a Stacker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
ORIENTAL PLAYS
AT LITTLE THEATRE
Poetry and Comedy Win Com.
mendation, While Chinese Stage
Methods Make Decided Hit

There is much to commend the Chinese
method of presenting play; but 1t is pretty
hard on the property man. The audience at
the Little Theatre last night was 30 very
sympathetic that it gave him the giants
share of applause. Doubtless Mr.. Henry b.
Schaffer felt that he deserved 1t, though he
looked bored.
The play was the "Willow Pattern Plate.
and the Chinese legend was humorousiy and
charmingly portrayed by n competent COM
pany. Mr.. Frederick Poole told the story
and told 1t excellently well. He was an ad-
mirable chorus. And the pantomimists justi-
fed his encomiums Miss Lorraine G.. Gra-
ham, as the heroine, especially deserves
praise.
Preceding the Chinesei play were two
Japanese playlets. "The Song of Lady Lotus
Eyes and "A Dear Little Wife" In the
first Mrs. Harrison X Gamer. NJr., Miss Nata-
lie f. Browse and Mr.. Robert A. Taylor
spoke poetic lines with true poetic feeling.
1t is unfortunate, however. that the heroine s
name should be Kanoko. for on one occasion
the name gave comic twist to pathetic
sentiment, and only the polteness of cul-
tured audience saved the soene from disas-
ter.
"A. Dear Little Wife" is an exceptionally
clever little comedy in which Miss Helen
Morris Dutfield did some good work and was
adequately supported by Mr.. George V. Ed
wards and Mr.. Arthur D. Rees.
All the plays were beautifully staged. The
scenery and costumes were thoroughly har-
monious.
The plays were given in aid of the Conf
tato Pro Italia of the Emergency Aid Of
Pennsylvania, and the theatre was comfort
ably filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Ball on December IS. Among the guests will
be General L. W. T. Waller, u. s. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Hiram Biason, Miss
Constance Binney. Lieutenant Coleman.
U. s. NJ c., and Lieutenant Marbourg,
u. s. N.
, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert =. Diller, Of sat
South Forty-second street. have been spend
Ing the last few days at the Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City.
H.
Mr. George H. Richardson and Mr.. Charles
II. Leverng. Of Roxborough, who are at
present In Chicago. ILL.,, will leave tomorrow
for several weeks stay in California
Miss Clara Abbott, Of 1905 North Nine
teenth street. will entertain a number of
friends on Thursday evening who are sew
guests will include Mrs. William MacNaul.
of Wilmington, Del. Miss Ella ". Abbott
Mrs. Howard Abbott, Mrs. Clarence o'Brien,
Miss Nina Newlands. Mrs. Stanley Brown,
Miss Ednas Marian Lindner. Miss Marie C.
West. Miss Edith c. Clarke and Miss Violet
Williams.
Mrs. George T. Young gave a luncheon
yesterday at, her home, 3226 North Broad
street Her guests wero members Of the
Galax Club and included Mrs Gulliam H.
Clamer. Mrs. H. L. Shep Mrs. H. Styer
Mrs A. w. Atkinson, Mrs J. c. Applegate
Mrs. Horace Jones. Mrs. Wilmer NJ Krusen
Mrs Albert Baltz. Mrs. Kline, Mrs W.
Lands, Mrs. Harry Siddons. Miss Ida Troth,
Mrs. G. w Taylor, Mrs. Charles Berger Mrs
George Me- Baer, DR.. Laura Carnell, Mrs. r.
I. Patterson, Mrs. d. L. Moore Mrs. E. N
Lippincott. Mrs. Ella Lesher Mrs. A. D.
Hutton, Mrs G. M. Costello. Doctor Com
stock Mrs. John Calbourne Mrs. Harry Earl
Campbell, Mrs. M. d. Devine, Mrs. T. Foley
Miss M. Hengen. Mrs. Summer. Mrs. c. A.
Vandervoort Mrs. q. T., Young Mrs. Frank
Brooks. Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs. c. Cool
baugh and Mrs w. r. Scott.
Miss A. T. Biting. of Lincoln drive. Ger
mantown, will leave for the South tomorrow
and will spend the winter with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chewn-
ing. In Florida r. ..0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Continuing Attractions

Forrest - Mitzi in Head Over Heels"
play with music, produced by Henry
Savage. The book and lyrics are by
Edgar Allan woolf and the score by
Jerome Kern. Robert Emmet Keane
and Charles Judels are featured.
Opera House-"seven Days Leave" an
English war melodrama of the pro-
nounced patriotic type. The heroine
Is played by Jean Stuart, last seen
here as the vampire in The Wan.
derer."
Lyric - "oh, LADY, Lady!" musical
comedy, produced by F. Ray Com.
stock and William Elliott. Book and
lyrics by Guy Bolton and C. q. Wode.
house and score by Jerome Kern.
Original New York cast, including
vivienne segal, Can Randall ana
Constance Binney.
Shubert - "Maytime," a costume play.
with attractive music. Cast headed
by John Charles Thomas, John T.
Murray and Dorothie Bigelow.
Adelphi-"Eyes of YOUTH" with Alma
Tell in the chief role. A mystical play
in which the heroine peers into her
future through the medium Of crys.
tai globe.
Broad-William LIE Barron's Back to
Earth" a comedy. dealing with the
experiences Of an angel during an
earthly visit. Wallace Eddinger heads
q particularly strong cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Deaths Of a Day
John S. Deans

John Sterling Deans. vice president and
consultingssengineer of the Phoenix Bridge
Company, with which he had been connected
thirty-nine years, died yesterday at his home,
Phoenixville. Mr.. Deans was one Of the lead
ing engineers Of America and many great
engineering projects bear the. impress Of his
skill
He was born in Chester. Pa. son of
Charles Woodbury. Deans and Priscilla Will
liams Deans. He was educated in the old
Philadelphia Polytechnic College and soon
after became connected with the Phoenix
Bridge Company. Mr.: Deans was made chief
engineerA then vice president and chief
engineer and at the time of his death was
vice president and consulting engineer.
: Mr.. Deans is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Clara " Barr. daughter Of L. T.
Barr. Of Cincinnati, and these children: Cap
tain J. Sterling Deans. Jr., who is in France
Lieutenant Robert Barr Deans, a member
of the Yale Glass OF 1918. who Is at Camp
Jessup, Georgia; Miss Mary Elisabeth Deans
and Miss Eleanor Ward Deans. ~
The funeral will be held at p. m. to-
morrow in St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Phoenixville. with private interment in Valley
Forge Memorial Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SOLDIER BOYS STAR IN
WHO STOLE THE HIATT"
Clever Musical Melange at Car
rick Best Show Here in
i' Long Time

soldier boys from tho Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland. didn't get across to help
waiiop the Kaiser but they sure went over
inc top last night when they presented ''who
stole the Hat?" at the Garrick Theatre for
the benefit Of war welfare work.
= The khakl-cad boys showed PhiladeIphians
they can do other things than soldier and the
capitulation was complete SO far as the
audience was concerned. "who stole the
Hat?' is. from any angle you may look at it.
the best musical melsnge seen In this city
In a long time. It was full Of pep from
reveille to taps, and there wasn't minute At
any stage Of the proceedings when thers
wasn't laugh
Here is production, staged and acted
entirely by Uncle Sans soldiers. which
embodies all the best the famous Mask ana
wig has to offer, with generous helping Of
the fine points Of the Folies. the Passing
Snow and Winter Garden productions thrown
In to boot. It's screamingly funny; the
costuming is gorgeous; the music is tune
Iul and the acting Is way out Of the ordinary.
IN word, the boys put on a rattling good
snow and 1t went over with a whoop
Captain Frank Tinney, Of Mifflin street, y
booked as the chief entertainer. He's sll
that, but there are other chiefs in the cast
who do stunts that equally as funny.
You have only to look at some of the
girls to get more laughs than any legitimate
comedian could expect for an evenings hard
work.
There isn't much in the way of mystery
as to the identity of the person who stole
the hat But that didn't matter The hat
was officially lost after the first session.
Nobody cared rap what became of IL
Things came too fast to cause any worry
about that phase of the proceedings.
Frank Tinney was never better than In
the soldier-boy cast. His trench scene in the
last act is excruciatngly funny. 1t would
be hard to pick out the best in the female
line. All Of the leads" were good. The
pony ballet" was we'll drilled and tho
choruses were fine. For out-and-out good
chorus singing. it has many Of the interna-
tionally- advertised musical shows beaten to
q FRAGILE
The boys were all in great form. There's
a cast of about 100 in the show, staged by
Jack Mason. and they're all good. They
pulled Off some novel stunts In the way OF
surprises down among the orchestra patrons.
any one of which would have made the Fol-
lies even more famous.
Among the leads entitled to special men-
ton were Private John j. Wallace, Private
Thomas Fairclough, Corporal George Gum,
Corporal ]. M. Cohen. Sergeant William X.
Means, Sergeant Hugh Roden, Corporal
Harold Osmun, Private Abe Kapner. Sergeant
oliver Hunter Sergeant Earl w. Spencer and
Private Sam Celia.
The committee in charge Of the eAtertain-
ment includes Captain w. s. S. Rodgers. Jr:
Lieutenants Anthony J. Drexel (chairmsn) |:
f. Degnon and William II. Hough. The
proceeds will be devoted to the war relief and
the general welfare of the boys stationed at
the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
PLAN WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Welfare Bodies Will Find JobS for
Fighters

Soldiers coming home will not be COM
pelled to remain idle long after their debarka-
tion ~ a program formulated at a meeting
of the welfare organizations of the city in
the offices of the United States Employment
Service yesterday afternoon bear the fruit
that is hoped for them.
According to the outline yesterday the ef-
forts Of ali the welfare organizations to secure
emnlovment for returning soldiers are to be
nooled and the work provided through the
offices of the United States Employment Serv-
ice -
Among the organizations that participated
in the meeting yesterday are: The Red Cross.
tha v NJ C. A.. the knights of Columbus,
tha Jewish Welfare Board. the Salvation
Army. the women's Council of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of National Defense the
Young women's Christian Association, the
war Camp Community Service, the state
Federation of Labor and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
DUNCAN DANCERS AT SHUBERT
With George Copeland, Pianist, They Enter.
tain at Matinee

The five adopted daughters of 1sadora
Duncan were at the Shubert Theatre yester-
day afternoon, where they danced their way
into the favor of a matinee audience, which
by its insistant calls for encores left no
doubt that it was pleased and nightly well
pleased at that.
There is something almost unearthly In
the perfection of these young women, both In
their art and in physique. 1t recalls that
their teacher-mother has set up for them a
Greek standard of perfection, which one is
inclined to believe they have attained. In
the "Marche Funebre" by Chopin. the en-
semble was at it's best and the Interpretation
of the esprit of the piece was just what you
would ask for. The solosts were encored
time and again.
Mr. Copeland was modest co-artist. but
captivated his hearers none the less In
playing the Polonaise of Liszt he was at his
best