davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

N you combined the curative proper.
ties ~ every known 'ready made
cough remedy, you probably could not
sst a. much real curative power a.
there " ia this simple homemade
cough syrup, which Is easily prepared
IN . few minutes.
Get IRON any druggist 2ii ounces
~ Pinsx, pour IL into a pint bottle
and all the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup.
clarified moiasses, honey. or corn
syrup, ~ dcsired. The result is q
full pint OF really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of cough and
givea almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
membranes 40 gently and easily that
II 10 really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchiti 10,
eroup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma. there is nothing better.
Pinex IL q most valuable concen.
tsated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. AJAX your
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
aolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The PineX Co., TT. Wayne.
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
RICHMOND

Emeth Royal Chapter, No. IS, r.
A. NJ. held its annual meeting Thurs
day evening tor the election OF of
ficers, which resulted:
II. r., +. f.. Wood: +. r., J. c.
Moore; E. s., J. r. Harris: capt OF
host, A. w. Lowe: p. s, Harry Jer-
dan; r a. c., Geo. w. Greene; NJ. of
Sd v, Chas w. Jack; NJ. of ID ". f.
r. Duren; NJ. of LIST ", Fl. c. Jack;
Sec, Reed Jack; Treas, ". L. Houd-
lette; $. S., c. A. Howe; j. S.. A. j.
Fardy.
Miss Mabel Dcshon of Portland was
a guest Friday of Mrs f. T. Preble.
Miss Florence of Boston, who is at
tending the Sargent School. has ar
rived home to spend her Christmas
vacation.
Pearl Perry arrived home Friday
from Camp Devens. having received
his honorable discharge.
Christmas tree and concert for the
Sunday school Tuesday evening at
the Congregational church.
The Seniors dance which was to be
held New Years eve has been post
poned until q later date. Health
conditions at present being unfavor
able.
Frank Cheney Of Dresden has
moved his family into the Harris
house at the South end.
The several teams hustling on the
Christmas Red Cross roll call are
meeting with great success, over 800
having already joined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
E. H. GREELEY OF
ELLSWORTH DEAD

Ellsworth. Me, Dec. 22-Everard
II. Greeley. widely known as a horse
breeder and driver. died at his home
here late Saturday night, aged IS. He
drove horses across country for his
father when 10 years old, and ham
died racehorses on Maine tracks
when he was so. then believed to be
the oldest driver in the country.
For many years he was a member
Of the contracting firm which han
died all the stage lines from Bangor
to Eastern Maine points before the
building Of she Washington County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Marshall, Me, Dec. 23-Private
Morley j. Durost. reported wounded
in action. was n student at Bates
college when drafted, went overseas
with the 18th Division and was sent
to the machine gun battalion Of the
106th Infantry. He was wounded in
September with a machine gun shot
in the leg. and when last heard from.
was recovering in a base hospital.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Duros: and "a years old.
Bluehill Falls, Me-, Dec. 23-Mr.
and Mrs D. L. Allen have received
letter from their son, Private Dan
iel b. Allen, Co, A. 12Sth Infantry.
dated Nov. 9. He writes that he had
been ir the hospital for three weeks.
having received five flesh wounds in
going over the top. He said that his
company was under shell fire for
three weeks but on the front line
about a week. Private Allen went to
Devens last May and went overseas
with the 18th Division
Red Beach, Me. Dec. 23.-Private
SndrleS v. lAdHe, 20. 1, lUoTO Infantry,
reported wounded, degree undeter-
mined. wrote home some time ago
that he was struck in the leg with
shrapnel. July IS. and it is under
stood that he has been in a hospital
since. He enlisted in the Eastport Co.
in June, 1917, going overseas with
the 26th Division. He is "a years old
ano the son of Mrs. Annie G. Lane,
now Of Montreal
ST. Agatha, Me-, Dec. 2S.-Private
Leonard Albert, Co G. 127th Infan-
try, has been missing in action since
Oct. IA, according to government no
tification to his sister, Mrs. Anasta-
sin Bouchard. She has. however, re-
ceived a letter from him dated Nov.
9, in which he said that he had been
for a long time on the firing line, but
now was in a hospital recovering
from pneumonia.
Calais. Ne, Dec. 23.-Loring r.
Frost OF Sout;, Princeton. Me-, has
received word that his eldest son,
Ecsg.. Clayton. %. Frost Of the Unit
cd States Aviation Service. died Oct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Railroad. He was one of the promo
,efs OF Bar Harbor. handling real esr
tate there now valued at 81 100000 or
more. He was also, the pioneer coal
dealer, and kept the first express Of
flee in this city.
he was interested in numerous
other enterprises and particularly in
horse breeding He brought the fu-
nous sire Bingen from Kentucky rs
a yearing and owned him a year
giving him his first training. For
years he maintained training and
breeding stable at his home and Ellis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
WEST GARDINER

A very pleasing and entertaining
performance was rendered by the pu-
pills Of the Lincoln school, West Gar
diner, Friday afternoon. The school
room was very tastefully decorated
with evergreen and Christmas bells
The large Christmas tree sparkled
with tinsel and held many beautiful
presents for the little folks. Each
child did his bit splendidly and much
credit is given to their teacher, Mrs.
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness
Why he out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
30 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious he adache, etc.
asa sss sss-ssses,.d or ssssr coated
DIR, J. n. Sehenek & Son. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Is MAINE MEN
IN CAST Atty LIST

ported NV tho Comma nding General
~ rho Nmcrtcln txprditionary
Force.
KILLED IN action "a. missing In aC-
ton as2. dicd of wounds. 81 died OF
disease, ia; wounded. severely. 1855:
wounded degree undetA fiss;
wounded slightly ST. total. f3lj.
The list for Sew England is ~ fol-
lows
Killed ~ Action.
S.rs's Peter Lows Waterbury
Conn. steve Mrasko. bridgeport
Conn, Corr lloh"rt " english Ah-
'nEton Mass IrivItos William H.
Aherr. Hartford conn STANLEY A.
Hlieko. -e,muur conn Albert lie
rose. .Nttlrt'oru Mass Nlc,,andcr r.
Wilson " oods,iir. \ ~ John J.
HanNillc. iiridg' port Conn. Ho-
dolnhr nerochors Fall River Mass:
,lfred GaEnon shirley. Mass: Iozct
kiclar Fairhold, Conn: " illiam T.
o'nrien. Lawrence. Mass. Oliver j,
itcandenu. Webster. Mass owen
hooncv. BOSTON. Mass: stephen Rut
ledge Ntookiins. Mass. Joseph H.
ridd Georgetown. Mass. William J.
TterneN. Worcester. Mass Albion d.
Trip Htonc bridge. Il. l.. Frank
Wilforc. narrr. Va, John T.. Huntcr,
North Dana. Mass Augustus iSerrch
I,oSburN Mass. S,anislaw kirchiski
Manchester, Conn; CLINTON w. La
ducor lyndonyiilr VI; Marry v
sherman Enoshurg Fails. VI.
~
rrivates Max hChenbach Revere
Mass. Eollln W Frey. Lynn Mass
Armando Giulani. Groton, Conn.
Haiph y. Morey. Mcdford. Mass /:
rhilip NJ. shannon. CRANKY. Conn.
NgNNv WAlliNoroRo. KIT.
Terry. Me-; James. Walsh, South
Boston, Mass.
Died Of Disease.
Privates Henry 4. Julian. Milford.
Mass; John H. NJ Eliason. Gardner
Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Capt william ". MunselI. Wells
River. VT. Lieuts. Charles W. Burlin
"Whitinsviilc. Mass: Charles n. Law
ton. south STAFFORD. VT; Ernest @
Rowell. Ciaremont. n, H.; Patrick -
ehea. Oakville, Conn; Elmer n. Dick
iason. Glastonbury. Conn; Thomas J
kavAaAugh, Boston. Mass: David F.
,Heaphy Bridgeport. Conn: James r
NoWtoa. bingham Center. Mass. I:
George v. Warner. Williamsburg,
Mas: Scrgts. Raymond A. Nc
Carthy. Natick. Mass: Roy F.. Bea-
man. Plymouth. Mass: Arthur J
Bscotts. New Bedford. Mass: Thomas
McDonough. Waltham Mass; John
y. Boyle Fall River. Mass; George r.
Greene. East walpole. Mass: Corps.
Anton kaiiscinski. Bridgeport. Conn:
Aeusy n. MacPherson. Abingdon.
Mas; Edwin r. Cole. Waterbury.
Coea.: George w. Johnson. Exeter.
". n; Frnnk ,. Yaconei!IY Hartford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Soap snd o,asnens snd inside Of .
Uwt ! Sss oil beslsA. end moo sn
esa ssAssss1 70 60 out" lSaGnsd)
rfsab Nurse. ies Cove ~. East
nssses. Msss.. August -. 1917.
A iNais ssss. Q isWis pssaasss. the uss
AZ cu,sesks sosp. and no ether, on the
ssis ssd sos every -Asy ,oiiss purposes.
wwh sowshss Al Cutseus ointment.
so~ end then, 70 sny p'mplss, fsshes.
'edn-ss, seushns~s OF dsndruH usual
" means Q esssf, healthy skin. clean
sssir and good hair through life.
Asssts Feet Vsss b, Msii. Addre~ prss.
sssA t.sssssss. ttsps, n, nssses." $,td
sssfy~hsfs sssp - Dtrsws~rs u ssd VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

down. his gas mask became unfas-
tened and he was slightly gassed and
wounded by shrapnel in the face and
leg. He has since recovered and was
in active service before the arms
tice was signed.
Private John J. Crane was gassed
Aug. q. but il believed to have re-
covered, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crane of % Oak street. hav-
ing had nine letters from him. ne
was with the old eth Company. c. A.
c., of this city, and had since been
in active service with the headquar-
ters detachment Of the 54th Heavy
Artillery. He is 10 years old and I'M
married.
Biddeford, Me-, Dec. 23.-Miss Ma
RE Lazere received q telegram from
the war department Saturday. stat
ing that her brother, Private Peter
Laxere, in the infantry. had been Sc
riously wounded.
A letter was received from Private
Noise Neadeau of this city Saturday
that he had been wounded while
fighting at Chateau Thierry and was
being treated in q base hospital. His
wounds, he wrote. were not danger
Gus.
Calais, Ne, Dec 2s-Private Frank
Lincoln Bickery, 325th Infantry. ae-
verely wounded. writes from base
hospital in France on Oct. 80 that he
was in the first big American drive
and while comrades were pretty well
shot up, he escaped with bullet
wound in the left foot. He was for
merly leather inspector of army
shoes for the McElwan Co, Boston,
and re sided at 40 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Cambridge, from which city he
enlisted. He is q native of Calais, Me-
Rumford, Me-, Dec 23-Lieut. Wey-
man Hassett, reported wounded, is
the son of Mrs. John Hothan, who is
passing the winter III Bath. He has a
brother Harry here and several sis
tiers elsewhere. He is %. unmarried,
and worked in a local paper mill be-
fore enlisting in Co. B. 103rd lnfan-
try Reports have reached here that
he has lost a hand.
Jonesport, Me-, Dec. 2s.-Private
Thomas F. Worcester, reported miss
ilfg in action, is % years old, the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester.
He went overseas with Co. A, 303rd
Infantry, but was transferred to Co.
b, 162nd Infantry. Nothing has been
heard from him since the govern
ment notification that he was missing
since Oct 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tar.
let's remove the cause There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVE
signature on the boz. Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
DOSE

worth, and did much Of the traih''A
himself
Although active in Democratic ~
tiles, he refused to run for Once "a
cept for one term as Alderman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

piFnpies wefe Of pfesty IafKe
ssss and thry fessessd. end
vuse lard and red. They
ischad and ! hsd to serssch
my faxe snsking Il worse.
Then \ sssssed TO burn and
] wss not able 10 sleep.
- q - f..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Chisholm Handy at Bar Harbor
Electrician C. c. Chisholm OF We.
Hanover, Mass. stationed al w. ""
United States radio station a.
Harbor and Miss Minnie Hanoy
Gouldsboro were married suhua'
night at the Congregational paf''A
age by Rev. A. NJ. Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Tan zen save ehe.s ", ana have
. hotter remedy than the v~sdy-
made kiad Essaiy done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Bath, Me, Dec. 2s.-Lieut. Loyal
Sewall, reported seriously wounded,
is son of Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall,
chairman of the former Maine Com
mittee on Public Safety, and mem
Der of Gov. Milliken's Council. He
attended the first Plattsburg school
and for a year has been with a tank
corps. He was wounded in the Ar
gonne forest while leading a tank
platoon on foot. A she'll burst in his
Immediate vicinity, he was knocked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Calais. Ne, Dec. 2s.-Loring r.
Frost OF Sout;, Princeton. Me-, has
received word that his eldest son,
scsr.. Clayton. q. Frost Of the Unit
cd States Aviation Service. died Oct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

North Bancroft, Me-. Corp. Perley
L. kitchin. reported wounded in &C
ton Sept. %, enlisted in Co. D. 3sth
Infantry. 2He went overseas in April
in Co. A, 18th Machine Gun Battalion,
4th Division. He wrote home Oct. 80
that he had recovered and was back
in his company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
MRS. CHILD DIES AT
 FAIRFIELD HOME

Elizabeth J. Lilley, wife of the Rev. Frank s. Child, pastor of the Con gregational church at FaiAfeld. died yesterday afternoon after three months illness from heart trouble, brought on by the shock of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Child Ellis, which occurred last summer.
 She was 5S years of age and was prominent in the social work of the commourity in which she lived and was actively engaged in the civic bet torment of Fairfield. For number of years she was regent of the D. A. R. society in that place and was pres ident of the Ladies' Missionary society. She had travelled extensively and was abroad on three occasions. She was born at Lafayette, Ind, and was a graduate of Rye Seminry in New York. She had lived in Fairfield about 30 years.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by three sons, Dr. Frank s. Child, Jr., of Brooklyn; Arthur H. of Mexico City, and Roger, who is a member of the naval reserve forces stationed at San Juan, Porto Rico; four daughters, Mrs. War1and Wight of Boston, Mass, and Misses Bessie, Ruth and Amy of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
INTERN .SCRACCY AS AN ENEMY TO
 UNITED STATES

Charles Scraggy, a German alien about 40 years old, was arrested last night by United States Marshall Gal lagher, for utterances against the United States. He is lodged in the Fairfield County jail and will be taken to Fort Olglethorpe for internment for the period of the war after which he will be deported, said Chas. Lane of the Department of Justice, this morning.
 Scraggy was formerly a sailor but for several months has been tramp ing around the country. The De- partment of Justice officials have in vestigated his case thoroughly and find that he posed as a Hollander when he was arrested at New Castle, Eng, which brought about his sub sequent release from the New Castle Workhouse.
 Scraggy came to the United States in 1912 but has left many times on voyages to other countdies. His last trip to the United States was shortly after his release from the workhouse in' England in 1915. He was de- tained by the immigration officers but was allowed to enter the country when he claimed that he was a Hol- lander.
 He was arrested in New York state last year for making seditious utter. ances and served six months term in the Albany penitentiary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
Camera is warm friend of soldiers.

Do you realize how much closer your camera can bring things to your boy Cover there'?
 Think of the little daily incidents that it will repro duce to be carried right straight to his station in camp trench
 The suit that Mother has just bought; the pretty dress that Little Sister is proud off, the first jon qus and dafodils that peeping uthow fine he will think pictures of them :!
 Maybe he went over without one home picture? How much he will appreciate one if you send it along now!
 So; let your camera be busy. And if you have era; '6s easy to get one and get busy.
 The wonderful little Vestpocket Kodak takes small but very-clear picture and costs but $7 or SIP.
 Photographic Kodaks, with space where you may write directly negative start at $25O They ready here in different sizes up to $2750
 Even the favorite Brownie cameras now have auto graphic back; are SIP and $14
 All you need do is snap the picture.
 The resi- developing of film and printing of picture it. self will do at small charge. And very promptly: within day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
KELLYS MEN PASS .O'SHEA'S IN THE STAMP CAMP AIGN

General Eugene Kelly's army in the postal employees war stamp sales campaign has taken the lead and is going at a rapid pace to keep the place. This is thief irst time since the campaign started that Kellys men have been able to push forward His men sold s9,S61.23 worth of stamps yesterday against $3,557.51 sold by members of O'Shea's army. | The sum of $13,398.7S was taken by both armies yesterday and brings Bridgeport's total for the campaign up to $168, ,426.45 while the state to- tai is $1,358,629 up to last night.
 William Garrity, captain of num- Der two team of General Kelly's army has the distinction of being high man for the individual honors for the campaign, selling the largest amount in stamps yesterday and head of the team selling the second largest amount in stamps in the campaign. Peter Clarks team maintains first place for selling the largest amount in stamps.
 The prize winners yesterday were: William Garrity, $3400.33; Harry Bibbins, s828; John Coyne, $745.2O The ten high men for honors at the end of the contest are: William Gar rity, $4,703.51; Peter Clark, s2,- 704.48; James Foley, $2,532.2S; Wal ter Laidlaw, $S14,40; A. Sullivan, $1,- 727; John Kane, $1 07S.5S; Harry McCabe, $9S8.54; Harry Bibbins s829; John Coyne, $815.5S and John McEl- roy, S77553.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
TROTzKY RESIGNS HIS POST;
 NEW REBELLION IS UNDER WAY

mer chief of the Russian railway ad- ministration there; M. Rusanoff, pro visional commissioner for the Province of Amur, and M. Lavoroff, provisional commissioner for the Province of IT, kutsk.
 Admiral Kolchak, who is a veteran of the Russo-Japanese war and was the head of the Russian naval com mission that visited the United States last year, now is at Shanghai.
 It is proposed that Gen. Semenoff, with the support of the forces to be organized to reinforce him, shall ad- vance from the town of Manchuria, on the Manchuria-trans-Bai border, where he is now fighting, as far east as Irkutsk, some 800 miles distant on the trans-Siberian railroad. There he is to await Japanese support in money and men which 1t is declared already have been promised him. (From IT, kutsk to the Ural mountains, on the border of European Russia, is dis tance of about 1,8O0 miles).
 The latest telegrams from Gen. Sem enoff show he is fighting along the railway west of the town of Man churia- All weFtbound trains, he re- ] ports. are being held at that point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
LONE AMERICAN BOUTS 40 HUNS
 WITH CASUALTIES
(Contfnued from Page 1.)

along the line. The patrol joined in the fray and helped to speed the Ger mans on their way by hurling large number of hand grenades, some or which probably took effect. Four rifles were found in the American lines.
 Patrols. both American and Ger man, are constantly seeking oppor- tunity to inspect the opposing lines' and the Germans on this occasion cer- tainIy did not wish to be discovered. They cut the American wire with the greatest caution, making no noise. but the sentry who later drove them off, was watching their performance all the time.
 American troops in the sector north west of Foul have been subjected for the first time to an attack with liquid fire. Enemy troops carrying flame projectors were just opening the at- tack when an American patrol which happened to be nearby fired on them. The Germans fled precipitately, pur- sued by the Americans. They dropped four projectors, two of which were flaming. The Americans went into action so quickly that the enemy had no chance to light the other two. No damage was done by the flames. The projectors lay in No Mans Land for three days. Early this morning they were brought in by an American pa trol. All had been punctured by shots from the American trenches.
 Late this evening the projectors were taken to headquarters. They were strapped to the backs of the men who brought them from No Mans Land, and moving pictures were taken. They are of a type long familiar on the western front.
 Enemy snipers have been excep- tiona1ly busy in the last "A hours at g. certain point, with more or less suc- cess. Various parts of the American sector were bombarded, without suf- fering great damage. Many valua. ble points in the German positions were bombarded with success by the American artillery. A gap in the wire through which the Germans appar- ently thought patrols were emerging was covered with bursts of machine gun fire all night long, and even to- | day,
 An enemy observation balloon in the rear of Montsec caught fire this | morning and was hauled down. There | was great activity in the air all day following the bombing expeditions of | last night, during which the Germans 1 threw down near towns behind the American lines bombs, aerial torpe- does and heavy shells. They set the fuses and dropped them from thei1 planes, but the only result was to dig large holes in the ground.
 American anti-aircraft guns drove off several enemy machines of the many which crossed the lines today One enemy plane was driven dowr
 out of control behind the German i line after an aerial battle which | thrilled the men in the trenches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
Continued from Page 1.)

tinues. Most of the population are reported to be indifferent to the'r fate. Lenine has denounced those who oppose ratification of the Ger man peace, claiming that a revolu- tionary victory will come from the peace. M. Bibenko, the Bolshevik commissary of marine, has disap- peared.
 Reports from Picking say plans for the restoration of popular government in Siberia under Admiral Kolchak, for mer commander of the Russian Black sea fleet, through the organization of an army to cooperate with Gen. Sem- enoff, the leader of the anti Bolshevik movement in Siberia, are now in pre- aration, it is learned here. Already a newly-formed organization of Rus sians has begun enisting men for the support of Gen. Semenoff and yester- day four field guns and IS machine suns were forwarded to him on the Manchurian railway.
 The new organization is under the leadership of Prince Nicholas Kouda- chef, Russian minister to China; Lieu tenant-General Horvath, Russian mil itary commander at Harbin and for