davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NO RESTRICTIONS
NOW ON SHIPPERS

The proposed changes IN freight
rhipments from this S,ty were discussed
~ a meeting Of representatives Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the Philadelphia and
Heading Railway. and representatives
OF local shippers at a meeting In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms last
night. The proposed changes viii be-
come effective May s..
Under the new order, the Wilmington
Consolidated shipping Daily Guide is
Cancelled, leaving the shippers free 10
route their freight for any point over
either Of the local railroads.
Under the plan which has been
operative FOR some months past local
shippers were compelled % send less
than carload lots OF freight 10 Balti-
more over the B. and O. railroad, for
Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania. for
New York over the p and r. The pro-
posed changes met with the approval OF
the shippers as well as the railroad
representatives, as the present system
has not been altogether satisfactory 10
either.
Those present were: w. D COrneld,
ulNlslOn Irelgnt agent OF the =. and r.,
Of Philadelphia; II. B. McCollum,
special agent OF the P. and r.; G.. W
Bumpus, city freight agent OF the
3. and o.; G.. w. Rush. division freight
agent OF the Pennsylvania The ship
pers were represented by Secretary
William T. Budd. Of the Chamber OF
Commerce; George L. Huxley, II. G.
Fersuson. John Booker, Charles E.
hamburger. William D. Mullln and
Colonel George W. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Judge Makes
Erroneous Prediction
Regarding Lawyer

"About one clean shirt Is al
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away 10 a mere shadow, was as
yellow as saffron and often doubled up
with pain. Doctors continually gave
him morphine and were about to oper-
ate FOR gall stones. MayT's Wonderful
Remedy quickly restored him to perfect
health again" II is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and mites
tlnal ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug
store. n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MOOSE INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

At q recent meeting Of Wilmington
Lodge OF Loyal Order OF Moose. at
their hall. No. 703 French street. Ed
ward w. Lano was installed as trustee
for one year 10 flll the unexpired term
OF w. c., Brinton. and Charles l..
Donohuo was Installed as prelate. The
Moose orchestra of IS pieces under the
leadership Of Alfred Bradford. played
several beautiful selections which were
thoroughly enjoyed by the members
present. George oDonnell. a member
Of the board OF trustees. was appointed
musical director. The open charter
that has been running for the past
three months, has been extended until
May 81.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Wonderful Values in Our Children'S
Store for Wednesday

We have Goats, Capes and Dolmans
in pretty assortment of styles; ages
2 to 16 years. Priced from $500 to
$1,000.
Girls white voile, organdie and net
Dresses with lace and embroidery trim
ming; ages 2 to 6 years. 81 to SIS;
ages to 16 years, $3.50 to $500.
Silk Poplin Dresses for girls, ages 8
to IA years, in old rose, green, copen
and navy blue, $500 and $500.
Silk Taffeta Dresses in plaidS; also
plain green, old rose, copen and navy
blue. Priced from $8.75 TO $500.
A beautiful showing of headwear for
the children, in straw, silk and straw,
pique and lingerie. Priced from 81
to $3.50 each.
BOYS Wash Suits In MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and Junior Norfolk styles. Priced
$3.50 to $6.75.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
If You Need Rugs
Buv Them Here


For tomorrow we offer:
Grass Rugs for porches, in many colors
and sizes, $1.25 to $11.00 each.
760 Oil Opaque Window Shades in all
wanted colors and white, $1.10 value for
S5c each.
Marqusette Curtains with valance,
$3.50 value at S1.90.
Rufhed Muslin Curtains, $3.50 value
at $1.5O the pair.
Stencil Crash Curtains, fast colors,
$3.50 to $5.00the pair.
Sunfast Madras Curtains, $3.50 to $3.50
the pair.
Snowflake Curtains, with silk stripes.
S1.75 to $500.
$50 yds. Cretonne, in many patterns.
39c value at 25c the yard
Colored bordered Drapery Scrirns, Csc
to 60c the yard.
Willow. Chair or Rocker, with tufted
cushions, at $3.50 each.
6x1S Rubber Stair Treads, zoe value
at 10c each.
If you need a Sewing Machine, be sure
to see our display before purchasing else
where.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Snug at the Heel

Lippincott's Shoes in narrow widths
are proportioned to accord with the usual
characteristics of slender feet
A narrow heel seat gives security and
eliminates rubbing.
lfyou have had difficulty finding long
shoes In correct proportion, try Lippin-
colts.
Patent or dull Pumps, turn soles, long,
slender vamps, $500.
Dull or patent Oxfords, turn solss, neat
and very dressy $500.
Tan calf, brown kidskin, black kidskin,
light weight dull calfskin, nu buck and
buckskin, $500 to $500.
Buckles in metal or cut beads, ST to
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
CHuRcH LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Close guarding on the part of the
Christians was largely responsible
for their victory over~the Benson
Methodists last night. Neat basket
shooting marked the contest. with
few chances to score allowed by the
Methodists. The work of Mellor
and Benz was the feature of the con-
test. BLY,, who took the place of
Mellor in the last half. added six
points to the score. butcher scored
FIVE points on fouls.
The game between the Pearl Me
MORALS and the Calvary Baptists
was an easy victory for the former
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
''Fape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have
taken three doses, then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will be
broken. 1t promptly opens your
clogged-up nostrils and air passages
Of the head; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay suffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head - nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only few cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venienee. Accept no substitute
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Hostility to Wilson Is Not
Effective, Thinks Senator

who insist upon the severest mater
ial punishment
The practical question arises as
to whether barbarities are punish
able by taxing whole peoples with
indemnities which evidently it will
be impossible to collect. A choice
is necessary between a peace Of re-
venge and a peace of justice and
humanity, based on economic pru-
dence.
The Germans and Austrians' abil-
ity to pay is limited, which limit is
equivalent TO their productive ca
pacity after allowing the people a
sufficient amount to maintain life
and crafty their Reasonable desire
of economic liberty and progress.
Boycott Unwise.
From the passionate resentment
against the enemies arises the cry
that nothing made in Germany shall
be allowed to be sold abroad, that
Germany shall have no raw mater
ials and that indemnities shall be
imposed to the extreme limit of the
productive capacity of the German
people.
It is justly regarded as fair and
right that Germany should be Sc
vereIy, punished for its crimes
against civilization. But since it is
unable to pay its obligations in gold
it must necessarily pay its obliga-
tons in commodities, in products
of labor or invention, in such COM
monplace things as chemicals, dyes,
potash and manufactured goods of
all sorts.
Saying that Germany will not have
raw materials and no foreign mar
kets while being compelled to pay
billions in repairing the damages it
has wrought is to insist upon it
going northwardS and southwards
at the same time.
Simple Economic Principle.
I do not fear that there will be
sufficient wisdom displayed at the
peace conference fully to compre-
bend this simple economic principle.
Moreover, it is not necessary to fear
that great nations, having fought
and won aNgreat war for establish
ing the doctrine of right and hui
,rnanity will be misguided by hate
to violate this doctrine at the first
great opportunity afforded them for
establishing sound principles for the
future guidance of civilization. :
Apart from the question OF Justice,
prudent men are not wanting who
realize that 100000 people, trained
iii industrial life and educated to
think and act efficiently can be anni-
hilated by decree Of peace contain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
(BY ROBERT L. oWEN)
Omitted States Senator From Okla

Especial Cable Dispatch,)
Paris, Jan. l4.-Reactionary ele-
ments in Paris carry on a quiet
propaganda, verbally, against Presi.
dent Wilson, trying to discredit him
and the Representations plan. They
are using hostile expressions uttered
in the United States senate to sup
port their contention that Mr.. vii.
son does not represent the Ameri.
can opinion.
/ cannot believe this propaganda
will accomplish substantial results
because the body of opinion in Great
Britain, France and Italy favors an
ending of all war, welcoming any
concrete means toward accomplish
ing this.
League Comes First
do not doubt that the principles
of a league of nations will be es.
tablished first, even before the peace
terms are actually written or agreed
upon, since the principles of the set.
Element are greatly affected by con.
ditions which must necessarily OBJ
tain under the proposed league.
It is impossible first to make a
peace treaty which violates the prin-
ciples of justice and humanity and
then to attempt to nail it down
with a league Of nations. | feel-sure
that the controlling authorities oil
Great Britain and United States en-
terrain similar ideas regarding the
necessity of establishing a league
first.
Perplexing problems arise as tc
how Germany, and Austria will be
able to meet the vast amount of in.
IDENTITIES proposed in the account:
prepared against them by the in
vaded nations.
For example, Austria is divided
into various subordinate nations
Part of Austria is attached to Pc,
land, part to the Jugo-Slavs, CzeehS
and other autonomies under the pro.
lection of a world league.
Question Of Indemnities.
The question arises to what ex-
tent the new governments will be
subjected to the tremendous indem.
mites and required TO repair the
damage.
Unavoidably and inevitably the
atrocities committed by the Ger
mans and Austrians, their wantor
destruction Of cities and country.
sides, and personal barbarities in
ravishing women and killing chill.
dren have aroused feelings so VIC.
lent and passionate antagonism
among the people of the entente
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Southern Dogs Win Top
HonorS in Field Trials

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. l4.-Unos-
peck owned BY Phillip Essig, of At.
lsnta, Ga, yesterday won the all-age
championship stake of the American
Field Trials association at Letchat-
chic. Concho, owned by Edward
Bufield, of Tulsa, Okl., was second
and Conscript, owned by E. Bedford,
of New York, and Comet Spot,
owned by DR.. Brantley, OF Detroit,
tied for third place.
The National field trials assoeia-
ton will open its meets today at Cal
houn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

that this insinuation is most un-
Just, sin2e Mr.. Whites daughter
was married here in Paris while her
father was ambassador to France,
long before the war, when the
United States and Germany were
friendly.
The classification of General Bliss
name, giving it a Teutonie aspect
by the prefix of won" is considered
hardly less deplorable.
While neither of the above dele
gates deigns to answer such attacks.
their publication causes surprise in
American circles where more re-
straint is being practiced concerning
French domestic affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Grand Circuit Unchanged
as TO Tracks and Dates

Philadelphia, Jan. "A. = No
changes were made today in the
membership of the Grand Circuit
at the annual meeting of the Grand
Circuit Stewards association and
all light harness meetings of the or
ganization will follow the same Sc
quence as last year The circuit
will begin at North Randall July 7
to II, and close at Atlanta October
13to ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
TULSA AWARDED
WESTERN LEAGUE
BY ARBITRATORS
Contest Of Minors Against
Players Draft 0utstand-
ing Feature of Base
Ball Conference.

New York, Jan. 14.-Among fea-
lures of the week of base ball recon-
struction which began here today
the most important were:
The New York National league
club, the best paying one in the
Major league, was sold.
Negotiations for the purchase Of
the st. Louis Nationals reached a
stage where it appeared as though
the property soon would change
hands.
The major and minor leagues
took lengthy council and strength
ened their hands for the battle for
and against the elimination of the
draft.
Tulsa to Be in Western.
In the midst of the base ball hubbub
the board of arbitration of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
leagues this afternoon disposed of a
number of cases, the principal, one
being the awarding of Tulsa, Okl.,
territory to the Western league with
club assured from either Topeka
or Hutchinson for Tulsa, while
Portland and Seattle are said to be
slated for the Pacific Coast league
again, after a few technicaIities are
cleared up.
Great interest was displayed in the
change of control of the New York
Giants and John ]. McGraw, now
vice-president. and his new partners,
Charles A. Stoneham andN Judge
Frances X. McQuade, were kept
busy all day receiving congratula-
tons Of base ball magnates and fans.
both in this city and other points
along the big and little circuits.
Though McGraw is vice-president,
he intends to continue as manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
(BY NABoTH HEDIN)
(Staff Correspondent of Universal Service
Especial Gable pispateh.)

Jan l4Iusve of the surrepitous campaign against
president part elements in Paris which
Senator refers his dispatch Universal Service
nsdous digs in this weeks of lie Cr de Paris the
principal organ Of political gossip.
The paper quotes III Colonel Roosevelt saying that wiz
travelled enough and that travels develop youth and from
point Wilson maveousy young And then discusses
The personnel Of the American peace Commission Il says nothing
against Secretary Lansing after chacterng Col Edward
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

ing in itself injustice and inhunani-
ty
It would be the height Of folly il
BY injustice and mismanagement the
peace conference planted seeds for
future wars by decisions creating
several Alsaces and Lorraines slum-
bering for future settlement.
But the world may rely upon it
that the conference will not make
this blunder. The men assembled
in Paris, Representing the different
nations, have the wisdom and the
vision to avoid this. They will solve
the vexing problems ar:ght.
People Would Rise.
Even if their decisions should
prove that they lack the needed wis
dom it is certain that the-people
of America, Britain, France, Italy,
and the smaller nations would not
submit to such leadership or APP
prove terms that would inevitably
bring them into another war.
Any leaders failing to recognize
the conscience and the thought of
civilized men at this critical moment
in history would be repudiated by
their countrymen; their verdict
would be reversed, and the leaders
would be replaced by iilen truly rep
yesentative who would give effect to
the high principles Of humanity for
which the American and allied SOL
diers died.
But it is only just that the devas-
tated areas should be rebuilt and
furnished with the goods stolen and
carried off as loot by Germany and
Austria and that honest reparation
should be made as far as is humanity
possible. / am sure that to this de-
gree reparation will be exacted by
the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
MeIady Boxing Measure
introduced in the House

Lincoln, Jan, l4.--(Special. y
Representative Barton Green Of
Lancaster, has introduced the
Melady bill providing for a state
athletic commission, with a secre-
tary for the same.
The bill provides for the regula-
ton and licensing of boxing by
clubs, associations and individual
promoters in all cities Of the second,
third and fourth class, where such
regulation is not already provided
for by ordinance.
Amateur athletic organizations.
Y. M. c. A. and K. of c. associations
are excepted from the provisions re-
curing permits, licenses or fees.
A penalty is provided for the vio-
iation OF the provisions of the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

Two other designations pubs
lished caused considerable surprise.
That of General Tasker Won Bliss
is not yet explained.
Henry Whites appointment is
justified by saying that he repre-
sents the republican element, but
the republicans emphasize that Mr..
White, former ambassador, never
participated in active politics and
some are surprised that the only
republican judged worthy to repre-
sent the United States should be
the father-in-law of a German Of
hcer."
InSinuation Held Unjust.
1t is stated in American circles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
American
Casualty List

The following Iowa, South Dakota ard
wyoming men aro named In the casualty
list sent out BY the government for We'd
aesday morning, January Is;
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Roy Lessert. Martin. S. d.
DIED OF DISEASE.
waIter r. Pucket, Osceola, Ia.
Joseph Rottenbllcher, Cedar Canyon
$. ID.
John hoffman, wilton junction, ID.
Chester II. RutIedge, Des MOinee, Ia.
Louis Syrinss Upton, Ia.
Floyd Allen, Scranton, Ia.
Joseph III. Breitbachs Sioux Falls 3. ID.
Clair Daniel, Prescott, Ia.
john wv. Dinhams Murray Ia.
Delbert ID. Graves, Carthage, 8. ID.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
II. Charles +. Wilson, Red Oak, Ia.
william A. Moore Newton, In.
Ray l.. Thompson Cary 8. n
3erniee Voshell, Ellington Ia.
Roy O. Bates, Villiscas Ia.
Jesse o. Hare, Independence 10.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Tuesday
afternoon, January ~:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Merritt B. Miller, Pawnee City,
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Fred Kruss, Grand Island, Neb.
WOUNDED--DEGREE UNDE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPORTED MISSING.
Herbert E. Voss, Benson, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PRE-
vIoUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Corp. Sterling Baker, Seward,
Corp. Herbert c. hammers. Pom
"a, Neb.
Ralph D. King, Crete, Neb.
The following Iowa. south DakOta and
wyoming men are named In the casualty
llst sent out by the government for Tues
lay afternoon, january IA;
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Roland r. Roeder, Grundy Center, Ia.
Fred w. R0senbaum, Calmar, Ia.
Charles II. wilkins Ottumwas Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
James c. Keller, OttnmwR, 10.
RETURNED TO DUTY--PREYIOUsLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Emil Nelson, Alpena. b. ID.
WOUNDED sEVERELY-PREvIOUsLY
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
andrew DeGraff, HOspera, Ia.
KILLED IN ACTI0N-PREVlOUsLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Carl .. EckberE, Huron, 8, D.
Carl Henry, Epearfish, 8. ID
Henry III. Hildebrand, Winfield, Ia
Mitchell H0uehin, Burlington IA.
Robert K. kreyselmire, 1orrington'
Clare n. NIahoney. stanley, Il.
Carl a. Harrington Reddings IL.
Arthur T. McKemans Alton, Myo.
WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPORTED MISSING.
Frank b. Butter. Calender. IN.
Hans H. Hiurichs, Gemnnche, Ia.
laurent Etchemendy, Buffalo, Wye.
Lewis Holm, Tripoll, IL.
otto G. krekaW, Sioux City, Ia
william D. Long, Winfield II.
ucK N HOsPITAIs--PREVIOUsLY
REPORTED MISSING.
william r. CIaussen, GaIva, ia.
walter Dauer, Storm Lake, IL.
RErURNED TO DUTY-PREVIOusLY
REPORTED MISSING.
John n. BIesIeekin, lake City, n.
Isa4 f.&see. Britton, s. ID.
slaas 4 NeWsome. Fort Dodge, lows
MAfni Noonan, Irene s. d.
AVA 6. Ihemas, WnthlnEton- %.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Today's Calendar OF spotrs.

RACING-Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting ut Havana, Cuba.
BASE RAIL4-Speeial meeting Of Ma
tionnl ieague ut New York City. Ad-
l0urned meeting Of National Association
Of Professional Base Ball leagues az New
York City.
BILLIARDS - Glass A championship
tournament Of New York state Billiard as
soeiation opens in New York City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mountain A. A.
q. 10O-yard championship for men ~
Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
csbytsrlans to Boost
Low Salaries Of Ministers

New York, Jan. i4.-The preshy-
terrain church in the United States
has provided in its 1919 budget for
fund Of million dollars to increase
the salaries OF those among It's pas
tors who are not considered ade-
quately paid. This was announced
today by the national headquarters
of the new era movement" of the
church, organized to raise $3S. 600, 600
in 1919 for church benevolenees and
other activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
MatrOn Of Boarding Home
for Girls Comes from East

Mrs, Alice Mason of Flint, Mich,
arrived Monday to assume charge
of the new Y. w. C. A. boarding
home for girls, the old Hayden
home, purchased by the Scottish
Rite Masons. Mrs. Masons is at the
Sanford hotel for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
School for Deaf Win.

Trouncing the South Side High
school reserves, 81 to IS, the School
for the Deaf basket ball team last
night won its third consecutive vic
tory this year. The dummies play
ed a fast game and completely out
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

team. Leo KonecEy was the star Of
the game.
The "Y' men were easy for the
Hanseom Parks
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Wilson to Eat.

Paris, Jan. 14.-(Havas)-Presi-
dent Wilson will be the guest of
honor at a banquet to be given by
the French senate January 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Three BASKET
BALL GAMES AT
"TLAST NIGHT
Pearl Memorials Defeat Cal.
vary BaptiStS by Eight
Points; HanSCOm Parks
Trim "Y" 20 to 4.
LAsT NIGHTs REsULTs.

Pearl Memorials IS, Calvary Baptlsts 10.
First Christians 30, Benson NJ. e. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15

els their opponents. The match
was .ayed on the Deaf Institutes
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-15
Ipsidious Propaganda Is
Being Conducted in France
Against Ideas Of Wilson

Criticisms of President in United States Being Used in
Press of Paris Intimate That Wilson is mex
perienced in Ways of World and Dele
gates May Have German faint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 1o.-Pre-
liminary steps looking to the organi-
cation Of a. military company in this
city were taken last night at a meet
ing of some of the members of the old
Alexandria Light Infantry, together
with members of the chamber of COM
merce. 1t was decided to hold a meet
ing soon, when the men who served
overseas will be invited to be present
and complete plans for organizing
company.
Since the Alexandra Light Infan-
try was sent away this city has been
without a military company. and Col:
10 Lane Stern, adjutant general of
munication to Capt. T. B. Cochran
asking that a military company be
organized here. 1t is necessary to
have 100 men in order to organize.
The Reliance Fire Engine Company
gave a banquet at the companys
ed by about seventy-five guests, in
GLIDING members of that company,
officers of the other fire companies,
members of the fire committee and
members of the city council. l.. Z.
Uhler, president of the company, pre-
addresses were delivered by nur1ber
of the guests. The occasion for the
spread was the arrival of the new
motor engine. known us No. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian r. Burke have
sold to John Morris a house and lot
on Cedar street. Rosemont.
Gardiner l.. Boothe, trustee, has
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Burke
house and lot on Rosemont avenue,
Rosemont.
John Lee Donnelly has sold to Oscar
R. Henderson a house and lot, 416
South Fairfax street.
Henry E. Scott has sold to Thomas
n. Harlow house and lot at the
northwest corner of West and Duke
streets.
w. Clifton Cunningham, District
deputy grand master, last night in
stalled the newly elected officers of
Sarepta Lodge. No. 6. at Odd Fellows
Hall buffet luncheon was served
Tonight the officers of Falls Church
Lodge will be installed at Falls
Church by Mr.. Cunningham. The AL
exandrians who will attend will
leave here at o'clock in automobiles
from Odd Fellows Hall.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks at a
meeting Monday night will elect an
esteemed leading knight, loyal knight
and lecturering knight. The new
officers will be installed August II.
Mothers whose sons served during
the recent war will hold mass meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight in the w.
C. c. S. Club, and form a permanent
organization.