davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

NVFT
manship; on beautiful. well kept
site. 37h xi00. Cement bulkhcad
All improvements. including paved
street. in and paid for. Living
room, dining room and kitchen
pass pantry. etc. on LIST floor: two
bedrooms and bath on upper fioor;
cement foundation. Can sell this
pretty little home In this eSclus-
I've location on reasonable terms.
Main 7t34.
GOOD HOME.
S2.700-Flne nine-room house. with
Ni0O lot: house In very good con-
dltion; newly papered; cement
ton Is No. 929 22d ave. South,
ton call East 1861 or Main 713i.
EAST CAPITOL HILL
t2.700--An eight-room house in good
condition. 4 fne lot, 40Nii0, In
lawn and shrubbery. 800 cash
and the balance on easy terms.
East 1872 or Main 1894.
OPPOSITE ROSS SCHOOL.
s2,650--A real snap in this nve-room
in" kitchen, cement basement and
furnace. Two cherry trees. ber-
rles, etc. Two blocks Fremont
Ballard and 9Th Avenue Northwe est
cars. $500 cash. Main 1884.
NEAR FREMONT BRIDGE
s2,25o--A seven-room house on lot
Nv t-f, a
near 10 wcstialte lines. a good
buy and on rental terms $3.50
cash and balance at 5000 per
month. Main 1884.
NORTHWEST WOODLAND PARK.
81. ooo-Five-room bungalow. mod
ern: on West nth. Lot 37h xl02.
For n low-prJccd five-room house
u will pay. you TO see this one.
Terms. Main 1884
QUEEN ANNE.
s2.soo-A fve-room bungalow on
Queen Anne boulevard: living
room. dining room and kitchen on
LIST floor: two bedrooms and large
sleeping porch on second floor.
Small corner lot: facing on the
paved boulevard drive: in "A fine
location: beautiful. unobstructed
VIEW. owner leaving city $3.50
terms sunday Phone Kenwood
Sc. Main 7i3t
VACANT.
near
COLUMBIA CITY.
sibo-Thirty-n lots in Columbia
View Addition. at $3.50 each. Con-
venient 20 Rainier ave. car: be-
way. Note the low pricc--t150
each and on easy terms. Main
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY.
Successors to-
CALHOUN. DENNY & EWING.
200 Alaska Bldg. Main 1884.
SERVICE"
NORTHERN BOND & MORTGAGE
COMPANY
NEW. MODERN HOUSES.
rum
Three Rooms to Nine Rooms
Ranging in Value
1850 to $500
IN NORTH BROADWAY
GREEN LAKE
QUEEN ANNE
UNIVERSITY
LAToNA
WEST SEATTLE
COLUMBIA VALLEY
DISTRICTS
These are our own properties,
and can be sold direct at good
value prices. very low first.
and modest monthly pay
ments. High rental cant
find n place TO live in vic
tins" II any. can find good.
new. modern. cheaply priced.
easy payment homes in this
list.
NORTHERN BOND G. MORTGAGE
COMPANY
CENTRAL BLDG. ELLIOTT 226t
MR.. RENTER
II IL NOT good policy to PAY RENT.
$3.50 to 5000. easy terms, will buy
a close-in lot. near car line. high
and grade schools Buy little
lumber and build to suit yourself.
81 ,6OO-s300 down. $40 per month
for 6-room bungalow: water; bath:
lights: a acre good garden land
high and grade schools near: good
car service.
HERBERT 5. UPPER
30f Leary Bldg. Main 1885.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
PRICE $4,000
Seven rooms; modern; close in.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BURwELL & MORFORD, Inc.
bTb Colman Bldg. Main 1855.
BEAT THE LANDLORD
Buy this 7-room modern house: live
in part OF II and rent n couple OF
rooms. near the steel plant and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

1912 N. 9th; 8 rooms; furnace; fire.
place. $500: about $500 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
20 MONE BEAuTIFuL

MIR. sHIPYARD WORKER
II you want a building lot at one
half below market price. where
you can see the yards from your
house, call me. Make your own
terms.
IT. II. WALLER. Inc.
2301 California Ave. West sos.
II Wanted-Real Estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

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The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
PEACE AND AFTER

After seventeen months of tensity
and anxiety. of high hopes and black
moments, of successes and temporary
defeats, comes the news that the ar
mistice between Germany and the Al
lies has been signed.
Outwardly the temperament OF the
people of the United States had not
changed much. They were accused at
times of extravaganza beyond the war
rant of wartime necessities, profteers
1ourished. political Quarrels and in
vestigations slowed the progress OF
the war. But the real feeling was
shown in the peace celebration yester-
day. Although all along the majority
have been cheerful and uncomplain-
ing and placid. the wild burst OF en-
thusiasm that greeted the peace
news showed what a strain there had
been under the calm attitude.
But now is not a time for complete
relaxation. Though victory is ours.
there are great tasks ahead for us
before the world can swing back again
into its normal course. Problems OF
reconstruction are important and
grave. The soldiers who must re-
main in France for a year or two
years until they can be transported
home need our attention as much, if
not more now than they did during
the war.
Careful attention and thought must
be given to financial matters so that
the much-predicted financial depres-
sion or panic will not follow. Indus
tries will have to change back again
from the production of wartime es-
sentials to those of peace times. Be
side our own problems, We are asked
and feel obligated to aid in the recon-
struction of our Allied countries that
have been devastated and scared by
the four years of war that has been
waged within their territory.
After the first feeling of joy and ex-
ultation at the coming of peace, we
grow calmer and we see the volur
of work that is necessary to return to
normal conditions. But victory is ours
and buoyed up by this fact we can
easily dispose of these lesser prob
lens since the black shadow of Prus-
sianism and autocracy has been re-
moved
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
A BALANCED DIET FOR
CHILDREN is IMPORTANT

At the present time, when so many
lives are blotted out on the battle
fields of France, it is important that
the lives of the coming generation
be guarded carefully so that strong
men and women may build up what
has been torn down during the four
years of war One of the most impor-
tant means of preserving the lives
of children is careful and judicious
feeding. The extension department Of
the University of Missouri gives some
good advice on the feeding of children
in Bulletin. volume Is, number 8, EX-
tension Series %, which is written
by Miss Hildegrade Kneeland, instruc-
tor in home economics.
According to Miss Kneeland, milk
should form the chief article of diet
for children. A quart day is the
amount she thinks sufficient. This
milk may be served as a drink for
very young children or for children
over two years of age it may be COM
bined with other foods, such as we'll
cooked cereals. simple ice creams,
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
DON'T DESERT
moved.

The war is over but the time has
not yet come when the people of the
United States can lay down their
arms and their fighting spirit and rest
on their laurels.
Many of our fighting men must re-
main in France for a year or even
two years. Shall we desert them?
The United War Activities are con-
ducting a campaign for funds to care
for the welfare of our Army until it is
brought back and demobilized.
The soldiers cannot desert; there
fore we must stick by them.
The spirit that nothing matters now
because the war is won is a bad one.
1t shows the mind of the deserter
and the selfish ungrateful person who
takes everything he wants and then
leaves his benefactor without means
to care for himself.
The United War Activities campaign
was vital before the armistice; it is
just as vital now. Although peace has
come, our soldiers still need their
ministrations. Give to the fund as
the thank offering of a grateful peo-
pie.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
Christian College Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dopheide of
Palmyra, ILL.,. spent Sunday with their
daughter, Miss Louise Dopheide.
Mrs. Estelle Vivian, Miss Sara Wv
ian, and Miss May Turner were din
ner guests of Mrs. NJ w Hertig Sun
day.
The following officers for the
Twelfth Night Club were elected by
the students of Christian College:
Miss Ellen Brooks. Forney, Tex, pres
ident; Miss Lena Brown, Shreveport,
La, vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grim of West
Frankford, Ill. visited their daughter,
Miss Jessie Grim Friday. Miss Grim
accompanied her parents to Moberly
Saturday.
Private Raimey of the United War
Work campaign was a dinner guest of
DR.. and Mrs Woodson Moss Sunday.
Elmer Hill of st. Louis was a din
ner guest of Miss Elizabeth Mcvey
Sunday.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

granules will be small and hard, if
too warm, they will probably be large
and soft. Take temperature with a
thermometer.
Drain buttermilk well off of butter
before washing. then pour in a dip
per of water to rinse off the last of
the buttermilk. Following this add
water for washing and give only
enough washing to rid butter of but
termilk-six or eight revolutions, if
a barrel churn.
Work salt into butter at the rate
of three-fourths of an ounce to the
pound. Work until water is expelled
and butter appears waxy.
Put the butter up in pound rrinJs.
wrapped in parchment paper and
place in a butter carton on which is
the buttermaker's name.
Be clean and neat with every Oper-
alton and insist that PA" bring in
clean milk.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

custards, cereal puddings or milk
sherbets.
Besides milk, various other things
are needed to balance the diet. Bread.
eggs, fruit and green vegetables
should be given to children. These
foods should, of course, be cooked so
that they may be easily digested. On
ly a small amount of sugar should be
used. Children should not be allowed
to eat between meals, since this habit
tends to overload the stomach and
prevent the digestive organs from
performing their work properly.
1t is also necessary that plenty of
water be given to children. especially
children under two years of age.
Water is not ordinarily thought Of as
a food, however. Miss Kneeland says
that it is a very important food since
it forms a great part of the tissues,
blood and digestive organs.
A carefully planned diet for chill
dren from two to twelve years of age
is outlined in the bulletin by Miss
Kneeland. This bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from o. W. Weaver, Agricul-
tural Editor.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
Stephens College Notes

Stephens College held a Halloween
celebration Saturday night. The din
ner tables were decorated with black
cats and witches. The girls were
dressed in sheets.
At o'clock stunts were given in
the Auditorium. The faculty gave a
take-off on The Highwayman" by AL
'The Toy Shop Awakening" The S.
G. A council gave Mother Goose
Rhymes" A Graveyard Scene" with
black witches and red demons was
presented by the juniors.
The Y. W. c. A. cabinet initiated "a
Human Calliope." The academs and
specials represented Madame Jarley's
Wax Works" The Hi Beta Steppos
gave the belfry scene from "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" The Jazz
Band, composed of Stephens musi-
clans. including Miss Ross and Mr.
Gauntlet. ended the program.
The Stephens College press board
was organized in the Art annex Tues
day. October 20. The club will fur
nish bi-weekly items of school news
to the Columbia newspapers. These
items will be submitted in turn by the
following committees; Stella Brooke
Willett, Virginia Sears. Agnes Smith,
Cecil Vogelbaugh, Ruth Lovelace,
Helen Houx. Madge Carey, Sally Hall
Settle. Miss Brown and Miss Jones
of the English department, faculty
advisers for the press board. enter
tanned the members at tea Sunday
afternoon.
Sigma Iota Chi of Stephens College
has pledged Miss Edith Brown of Kan
sas City.
Eta Upsilon Gamma of Stephens
College has pledged Miss Marjorie
Stewart Of Wichita, Kan.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
CAN YOU MAKE GOOD BUTTERl
Some Are Satisfied With Plain Grease
for the Table.

Making good butter always pays.
To tell a woman that she does not
know how to make good butter Is
hazardous, yet it is true that a great
many women do not, ventures w. b.
Combs of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture 1t is true thd;
they churn their butter from cream,
but in many cases the resulting prod
uct is far from desirable. They are
satisfied with plain grease for the ia
BILE. These same women protest
when the market will not take their
product at near the price of good but
ter. If they would take pains with
their butter-making they would find
a demand for their butter at full mar
ket price.
Here are only a few suggestions
such women probably overlook:
Use only slightly sour cream with
a clean acid flavor, free from dirt and
Jumps Of curd.
Pay strict attention to the tempera-
ture at which churning is done and
use temperature which will result
in butter granules about the size of
pop corn. If cream is too old the
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
A MORNING RESOLUTION

1 will this day try to live a simple,
sincere and serene life; repelling
promptly every thought Of discomfort,
anxiety, encouragement, impurity and
self-seeking; cultivating cheerful
ness, magnanimity, charity and the
habit of holy silence; exercising econ
omy in expenditure, carefulness in
conversation, diligence in appointed
service, fidelity to every trust, and a
childlike trust in God.-BISHOP VIM
CENT.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1.19s is reported today on
the combined Army casualty list.
They are divided as follows: Killed
in action. 1862; died of wounds. 1873;
died of disease, 225: died from air
plane accident. Z; wounded. degree
undetermined, PA; wounded slightly,
14S; missing in action, 176.
Those from Missouri on the list
are:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant John d. Cosgrove, St
Louis. Mrs. Sarah A Nance, next
of kin.
Sergeant Floyd F. Mclaughlin, Tren-
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
W. B. Nowell's Brother.in.Law Dies,

William H. Brink of Hallsville,
brother-in-law of ". B. NOVEL; of this
city, died in st. Louis Saturday fol-
lowing an operation. He is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs Will
liam Morgenthaler of Hallsville Fun
eral services will be held in Hallsville
tomorrow. Burial will be at Red Top
cemetery.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
NATIONAL KITCHEN IN ENGLlyn
Women Have Food Cooked There The,
Call for II.
BY United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 25 (By MaiD.-As 10
fuel ecOnomizing measure, the food
ministry has requested English house.
holds to forego the luxury of indi-
vidual cooking fires this winter ana
patronize the national kitchen ybera-
ever available.
More than 900 of these hot mea,
clearing houses already have been es.
tablished throughout the kingdom
and a large extension of the system
is planned. The community kitchens
have been eminently successful. More
than 100000 portions are being dis
pensed by them daily
Housewives take their food. have II
cooked. and call for il in time for
dinner. A small fee is charged for
the cooking.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
gave a dinner party last night for
Mrs. John Groves. Mrs. Joseph Kes-
singer, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Sticking
of Kansas City. and Miss Helen Adair,
Miss Helen Mitchell, Lieutenant Carl
Jungman and Lieutenant Lowell John
son. .F.tk
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. John Groves and Mrs. Joseph
Kessinger, motored from Kansas City,
Sunday and are guests at the Daniel
Boone Tavern. Their sons, John
Groves and Joseph Kessinger, are
members of the Naval unit of the S.
A T G.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

When the postman has skipped your
box for three or four days and then
leaves you five letters, one of them
containing a check, isn't it relieved
feeling?
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12
1918 QUAIL SEASON NOW OPEN
Four COlumbians Kill Limit of Birds
on First Day.

Yesterday was the opening day of
the quail hunting season for 1918. Un-
der the law each man is allowed to
kill only ten birds.
Four of Columbia's 'old-timers"
went out bright and early yesterday
morning and returned last night with
forty birds, no more, no less, just
forty.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Mrsh f. c. Meservey of Kansas City
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Mary Bess Meservey, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Miss Peggy Anderson of Christian
College celebrated her birthday by Civ
ing a dinner party Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Green, who
lives on the West Campus. Those
present were: Lena Brown, Louise
Johnson, Jane Rodgers, Ruby Moore
Gladys Minges, Dorothy Olmsted, Jane
Boggs. Marsena Johnson, and Isabel
Brinkerhoff.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Dr. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Loeb.
Mr. Loeb is brother of Doctor Loeb.
They are here to visit their son, Louis
who is a member of the S. A. T. c.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Miss Eda Lincoln has returned
from Webster Groves where she Wis
tied her parents.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Word has been received in Columbia
of the promotion Of Lieutenan Ewing
Towles of Jefferson City to a captain
cy. Captain Towles is a former stu
dent of the University and a member
of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Miss Leah Patt, Marion Humfeldt
and Esther Robertson left yesterday
for their home in Kansas City. They
will not return to school until after
the Christmas holidays.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Mrs. Boyd Speer, who has been with
her husband in Seattle, Wash, will
return Wednesday to spend the win
ter with her parents, Hr. and Mrs.
Herman Hobrerecht. Mr.. Speer is in
training for Naval aviation at Seat
tie. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Speer are
graduates of the University of Mis-
souri,.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Miss Edith Brown of Kansas City
is a new pledge of the sorority Sigma
Iota Chi at Stephens College.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Mrs. W. F. Sylvester, who has been
visiting Mrs. P. G. Mitchell near
Rocheport. returned to Columbia yes
terday
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thomas enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sunday. Mrs. Emma Francisco,
their house guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers
sister, Mrs. Theodore Dresser of New
York.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Mrs. Charles Rea and Miss Martha
Rea of Kansas City were guests of
Miss Elizabeth Standley Sunday at
Stephens College.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

Miss Katherine Jones entertained
Mrs. C. B. Miller, Misses Frances and
Helen Mitchell and Mrs. S. F. Conley
at bridge party Saturday night.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-11-12

L
SOCIETY NOTES l
Mrs. John Groves and Mrs. Joseph
Kessinger, motored from Kansas City,
Sunday and are guests at the Daniel
Boone Tavern. Their sons, John
Groves and Joseph Kessinger, are
members of the Naval unit of the s.
A. T. c.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
gave a dinner party last night for
Mrs. John Groves. Mrs. Joseph Kes-
singer, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Sticking
of Kansas City, and Miss Helen Adair,
Miss Helen Mitchell. Lieutenant Carl
Jungman and Lieutenant Lowell John
son. .F,tk
Mrsfi f. c. Meservey of Kansas City
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Mary Bess Meservey, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma mouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Loeb.
Mr. Loeb is brother of Doctor Loeb.
They are here to visit their son, Louis
who is a member of the S. A. T. C.
Miss Eda Lincoln has returned
from Webster Groves where she Wis
tied her parents.
Word has been received in Columbia
of the promotion Of Lieutenan Ewing
Towles of Jefferson City to a captain
cy. Captain Towles is a former stu
dent of the University and a member
of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Miss Leah Patt, Marion Humfeldt
and Esther Robertson left yesterday
for their home in Kansas City. They
will not return to school until after
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. W. F. Sylvester, who has been
visiting Mrs. p. G. Mitchell near
Rocheport. returned to Columbia yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Thomas enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sunday Mrs. Emma Francisco,
their house guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers
sister, Mrs. Theodore Dresser of New
York
Miss Katherine Jones entertained
Mrs. C. B. Miller, Misses Frances and
Helen Mitchell and Mrs. S. F. Conley
at bridge party Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Rea and Miss Martha
Rea of Kansas City were guests of
Miss Elizabeth Standley Sunday at
Stephens College.
Mrs. Boyd Speer, who has been with
her husband in Seattle, Wash, will
return Wednesday to spend the win
ter with her parents, Hr. and Mrs.
Herman Hobrerecht. Mr.. Speer is in
training for Naval aviation at Seat
tie. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Speer are
graduates of the University of Mis-
souri,.
Miss Edith Brown of Kansas City
is a new pledge of the sorority Sigma
Iota Chi at Stephens College.
Miss Peggy Anderson of Christian
College celebrated her birthday by Civ
ing a dinner party Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Green, who
lives on the West Campus. Those
present were: Lena Brown, Louise
Johnson, Jane Rodgers, Ruby Moore,
Gladys Minges, Dorothy Olmsted, Jane
Boggs, Marsena Johnson, and Isabel
Brinkerhoff.
Stephens College Notes
Stephens College held a Halloween
celebration Saturday night The din
ner tables were decorated with black
cats and witches. The girls were
dressed in sheets.
At o'clock stunts were given in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
4 the Court of Record of Escambis
County. Florida.

In the Court of Record Of Escambia
County. Florida.
In Chancery.
Mabel e. Lewis. Margaret L Bottom, and
Theodore Bottom, her husband, Rose
Strickling and James Strickling. her
husband. Adah Graham and John Gra-
ham. her husband. Mary I, Marvin.
friend, and Mabel e. Lewis and 2. e.
Hannah as Executors of the last will
and testament of Chas. B. Lewis. dec.
Chester p. Knapp. et al
On Monday. the and day of September,
A. D. 1918, the defendants. Chester p
Knapp Eleanor Mason and John T. Ma
son, her husband. and Alice Thompson
and T. JEFF Thompson. her husband, are
required to appear to the bill of COM
order to be published once each week for
eight CD consecutive weeks in The Jour-
nal. a newspaper published In the City
ct Pensacola in said County Of Escambia
Done and ordered this 9th day of June,
A. D.. 1918.
(SeaD A. NJ. MCMILLAN.
Clerk of Court of Record of Escambia
County, Florida.
BY A. L. TIDwELL.
e. D. BEGGS. Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Compartments.
In the Court OF Record Of Escambia
County, Florida.
In Chancery.
Mabel e. Lewis Margaret l. Bottom and
In6OQOTe 6OItOnn, nef nuSDan0, Rose
Strickling and James Strickland. her
husband. Adah Graham and John Ora
ham, her husband, Mary L. Marvin,
minor, by Thos. ". Hannah, her next
friend, and Mabel e. Lewis and p E.
Hannah as Executors of the LAST will
and testament of Chas. B. Lewis, dec.
VS..
Chester p. Knapp, ct. al.
1t is ordered that the following named
defendants in the above cause, to-wft:
All parties claiming interests in the real
estate described as lot twenty-three (2S)
in block five 60 of the Belmont Tract
in the City of Pensacola. Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida, under the following deceased
persons, to-wit: Chester P. Knapp,
Eleanor Mason and Alice Thompson, or
otherwise, are required to appear on
Monday. the 7th day of October, A. D.
1918, to the bill of complaint filed herein.
This order to be published once each
week for twelve (12) weeks in The Jour-
nal, a newspaper published in the City
Of Pensacola in said County of Escambia.
Done and ordered this 9th day Of June.
A. d. 1918.
[SeaD A. NJ MCMILLAN,
Clerk of Court of Record OF Escambia
County, Florida.
BY A. l. TIDWEIL,
2. d. BEGGS, Deputy Clerk.
Atty. for Compartments