davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Managers Declare Strike In
Oklahoma City viii Not
Interrupt Service TO Ap-
preciabIe Degree,

g. Twentp one Oklahoma City tele-
n'Rraph operators went on strike this
ELmorning in sympathy with the ma
tional strike Of members Of the Com
rercial Telegraph Union Of America.
NJ , spite Of assertions Of the strikers
COZ morning. managers Of the three
coo panies here insisted that service
,s,n, McT,m he city would not be affected by
eT walkout and that il was not OF
y 9sffieient sire to hinder Seriously the
&c erstion OF the lines.
rcs, 10 Prom wsstsrn Unios.
~ h9f the twenty -one operators who are
Al sixteen are from the Western
ion, two from the Postal and three
-, IN the Mackay.
w. E. A. Ruhrup, acting chairman Of
the city unit Of the Commercial Tele-
graph OPERATOR Union Of America,
I said this morning that his men will
y stay out until the demands Of the or
Il gsniiatioa are granted. Five of the
g striking operators are women and
( eight are members Of the association
e.cf Western Union employees, who had
Mteen counted on to stay at the ma
ss'yhines. the strikers claim.
~ Roy Debbins, chief operator Of the
Western Union. said this morning that
sixteen out OF the thirty-seven operat-
ors employed by that company had
left work and that the company could
maintain its service without calling
IN outside help. A. J. Pickle, man
ager Of the company, said that he did
not anticipate that the strike will as
sumo serious proptroions here and
that - yet no notice Of delays had
been sent out from his office.
The Postal wires are dead this
morning. indicating trouble else
where. but II Il were not for this fact
the Postal offices could have handled
business without difficulty, Manager
Howard Holly said this morning. The
Mackay company was perhaps the
hardest hit Of the three BY the strike
Ruhrup was an employe Of this COM
pany. II was necessary for Manager
! P. b. Upton to take the wire person
slly thiA morning.
"Autonats" Unaffected.
All Western Union messages were
being put on trunk lines by auto.
mesic keymen who are no, concerned
b the strike. II the service Is af-
lecled II will '9e first noticed on the
llnes 10 the small towns In the state.
officers Of the company say.
Some Of the employees Of the West
N Union ds not report for dulv un-
~ early this aitemooa. and Il was
dDeaett that when the number Of
tkses suen Who failed 10 appear was
own the raaIt would be filled to a
Ioase thirty strikers. Union n,en In
listed this morning that the strike
would prove effective IN Oklahoma
City.
othhess Gather.
A desen or more of the stirling men
Galhgsd IN frost Of The Herskowits
slounuppst n ssss Z s>,s~s -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June H.
The call Of the Commercial Tele-
srapher,' Union for . strike Of teleg.
raphers has had no effect on local
wire companies, according to officials
Of the Western Union, Postal Tele-
graph and American Telephone 4
Telegraph company this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
so, ,000Keymen Out, Union Head Says;
Strike Is Ezzle," Carleton Asserts
~ Operators Are Out in This City
STRIKE
BULLETINS

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June Il.--A
few Postal and Mackay Postal opera
tors were idle today. following the
strike order. Western Union officials
said no operators were affected there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
THE STANLEY BLACK VOTE

Governor Black is going over the
State claiming that he saved the Dem
Ocratic ticket In 1915.
Did hep
See below comparison OF figures OF
the official vote
Stanley received 219.991 votes !;
Black received 215.s55 votes; Stanley
ma jority over Black was 4,l36. Stan
ley's ma jority over Morrow was AL.
IL Black had been the nominee for
Governor instead OF Stanley. Morrow
would have defeated him by 1868
votes.
Governor Black claims that his ma
jOrity was s.720 votes, which is true :;
but he fails TO explain that Morrow
ran more than 5000 votes ahead OF
any other candidate on the Republican
ticket, and that his majority was great
er than Stanley's because OF this fact,
aud not because of the number OF votes
which Black received.
Governor Black also claims that ne
received a strong vote in the mountain
counties. Find below the official vote
of % mountain counties which shows
That Governor Stanley carried y
mountain counties over Governor
Black. Governor Black shows lead
over Stanley In mountain counties
only. and one OF them Is his home
county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

r. T. Vennum. Of Paducah. was here
Sunday.
Special rates by the week-regular
meais.-Frost's Cafe.
Miss Leora Holland. Of Fulton. Wis
tied her parents here Sunday
w &. Reed returned Friday from
several days stay in Louisville.
VIII Campbell and family have NOV
ed into the J. H. Peek residence.
Anything you wish in soft collars
can be- had at LeibOvitz's Live Store
No better place to eat. high grade
food. good cooks. clean.-Frost's Cafe
Better STYLES. better fabrics and bet
ter tailoring in Leib0vitz's ~All Wool
Suits.
John KiSiner viii leave Sunday for
~. Louis 10 visit his daughter, Mrs
Folfz.
% RECEIVED ToDAY-A special ship
uent 81 Mems and Boys low cut Shoes
Nay below the market pricc- $, 20 L.
90 Isicc's shoe Store. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Congressman Barlsley Relates Expert
enees and Observations ON
War Front.

Congressman Alben w. Barley de-
livered a most pleasing address to a
large audience at the First Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. from 8 30
TO 10 80. While here ON short visit
Tuesday. he was urged to give an nd
dress ON his experiences and observa-
lions while I'm Europe and nj the battle
front Although there was little time
for advertising. he was greeted by a
big crowd. which gave him an atfen-
tive hearing through the two hours
narration
Mr. Barkley described in n most in
feresting an entertaining manner his
trip across. his visit to the various bat
tie fronts. munitions plants, hospitals.
European capitols. aviation camps. etc.
The address was OF a non-political ma
ture and Mr.. Barley could make n hit
with Ii on the chautauqua platform.
IL was first-hand information by one
permitted. on account of his govern
ment position, TO see the whole show
and who in turn has the ability to tell
about IL i'm an interesting way
Mr. Barley leaves today for WASH
ington 10 attend the extra session OF
Congress, which convenes next Mon
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

BE prompt on Sunday morning so
we can begin Bible school at o As
sharp. We will be through In plenty
time TO 90 to the Court House for the
baccaiaureate service which begins at
IL 90. You will all want to hear Bro.
+. j. Barnett. of GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
At night. let us make n special effort
to attend the union service mt the
Christian Church which will begin at
s:15- i am sure Bro. Barnett will
bring us a great message at this hour.
May il be real union OF all the
churches In a great inspiring service
On Sunday afternoon / will deliver
a memorial address ut lakewood Meth
odist Church in Hickman County,
L. Miley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
PREPARE FOR BLOAT.

Every season number Of cattle and
dairy cows are killed because Of clover
hloaf OF vourSc when the ASSURES
are snowy with white clover bloom the
danger l. greatest A. this il real
white clover year IL would be- well for
every farmer 90 b. prepared 10 handle
case 81 blOat quickly and effectively.
The experts at the Kentucky Expert
ment Station at Lexington. who have.
been very successful ina curing clover
hloat recommend the following treat
ment:
-Drench the animal suffering with
clover bloat with quart OF water con
tanning one-half ounce OF formalin .
ForIaalin l. "A 40 per cent solution Of
fOrnaldehyde. FOrfnaIin can be bought
from your home druggist al around Ioc
nm ounce. II would be- good business
% have on hand 2-ouuce bottle ami
when a COW turns up with bloat one
fourth of this may De- poured into "a
quart Of water for dose.
Eollow this with a drrnch containing
lnc pound ~ Epson salts and ous.-haif
ounce 81 ground giuirr.-A. n Cor
ION, Co. Agricultural \ ,cut.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
METHOOIsTS OF SOUTH
RALLY TO THE FLAG
FROM ONE END OF COUNTRY TO
THE OTHER THEY WILL OATH
Err UNDER BANNER OF caoss
IN CAMPAIGN, MAY 1925.

Msthodists Of the South will mite
May 1925 In conducting the greatest
UNCONVENTIONAL campaign ever under
taken IL the history Of the world Dur
ing the week every member OF the
church will rally 10 the Gag OF the
cross through the call OF Methodism
and given OF their time. energy ana
pockeebooks 70 the raising CT fund
Of s36 .0o0.0oe Every dollar OF the
money raised Will be spent IN mission
ary work. both 1t homo and abroad
tan million being turned back iato ths
upbuilding OF churches. schools and
hospitals In the South A large psrt OF
this sum will 90 towards increasing
the salaries of the ministers Of the m
raj churches. particularly those who
have been working against great dnfi
cultiss fn the matter Of taking care OF
circuits containing number 81
churches.
The Centenary movement OF shs
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
not only means increased salaries foi
the pastors IN the rural districts Dat
also the establishment Of nisstos
schools IN many inaccessible ans
nsedy communities Of the country r
pecial effort will be made 10 awakss
the laymen OF the church everywhere
% that In those churches whore Min
istsr cannot preach every sunday
tAsre will Do q service just the same
Because OF tbs loyalty which Aetho
dists everywhere have towards thdi
church II IL believed that. even though
s35. 900. o0e u . large sum. II wfu b
raised.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Mrs. y. ID. johnson was I'm Union
City Friday.
r. Dob~on went 20 81. Louis first OF
the week 10 buy goods.
Col e. l.. Walker returned sunday
from a business trip 10 Louisville. He
also attended the Derby saturday.
Ladies' Fine Oxfords and Pumps all
the best styles. brown and black. ami
4 have Kept the pricc- dowu.-E 4.
Hice's Shoe Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Mrs. c. T. Bondurant visited In Pa
ducah first Of the week.
ID. c. Megfbbon went to Louisville
Saturday to attend the raceA
Miss Kate Oliver, who has been act
ing as telegraph operator at Tu1lah0-
ma, Tenn, has returned here.
The United States isn't to have the
only presidential csmpaiGn IN 1870 :
Mexico Il to choose 4 new chief oxecu-
tive during that year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
Spring chicken.-Frost's Cafe

j. ii. McCiay. of Louisville, was here
latter part OF last week on business
with the Mengel Box Co.
A. T. Thurmond. Of Dyersburg. was
here from Thursday 10 saturday on
business with the Mengel Box Co.
Oscar Schleicher left Monday for
Louisville. after several days here on
business with the Mengel Box Co.
Mems and Boys Hats. Caps, Hosiery
Neckwear. Suspenders. Shirts Under
year mt prices to please you--kices
Shoe Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
BANK ELECTS.


AT the annual meeting OF the board
OF directors ~ the Hickman Bank a
Trust Co. Tuesday afternoon. all of
the present officers were reelected
with the exceptioQ of-one change. win
r Caldwell. for number Of years
With the poSfofiicc. was elected Teller.
o. succet-i Olney Johnson. who resign
Ell 10 look after his garage business.
The officers are
j. W. Cowgirl. Pres
X. A. Tyler. Nice-rres.
W. q. Reed. Cashier.
John Pyle. Asst Cashier.
Will Caldwell. Teller
;. 4. Roper. Bookkeeper
Miss Imogene Moore. Asst Book
Keeper.
The Board also added 5000 to fh.
banks surplus. giving them "A total Of
S41.wD In this fund The hank ma
enjoyed unusual prosperity and growth
during the past year. and "a a tansi-
Bile expression OF appreciation the
Board surprised all the bank employees
With a substantial increase la salary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Ask Governor Black how he saved
sbe Democratic ticket when he ran be-
Mind stanley 4.1S6 votes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
ia LOS JovENES!!
(Varonesl

Preparense para un puesto mejor. Pro
curen aumentar sus entradas mensuales.
Matriculense en- las classes nocturnas
de la Y. M. G. A. que Sc abriran ell seis
del proximo Octubre.
Los precios seran sumamente modi-
Los precios seran sumamente modicosI
ASIGNATURAS
Taquigrafia Gregg, Mecanografia,
Ingles, Espafiol, Teneduria de Libros.
Para mas information dirijanse la
Y. M. c. A, Tel. 79e, Apar4ado 1901
SAN JUAN, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
Sc CASTIGARA A
Los ESPECULADORES
EN- Los ALIMENTOS
Ell Ministro de justicia vigi-
la muy de cerca los trait
cantes clandestinos ;

Comunican de Washington que ell
Fiscal general Mr.. Palmer hizo saber
hoy que el Ministerio de Justicia esta
observando muy de cerca a los conner
ciantes en- quienes recaen sospechas
de que estan lucrando acumulando
where's clandestinamente y quienes Sc
ran perseguidos tan pronto como ell Con
greso acepte la enmienda la Ley de
viveres.
Este asunto Sc promovio con motive
de una pregrnta sobre 81 Sc deberia
castigar los acusados de semejantes
violaciones antes de que Sc hubiese de
cretado la ley.
''Ya 10 creo que si'', contesto Mr..
Pamer energicamente. ''Hace dos amos
que el lucro y la acumulacion clandes-
tina son un crimen legalmente. Ell solo
hecho de que Ia clase de castigo no
Sc haya determinado sino despues de
que Sc hubiese aprobado la ley, no
0uACAO VOSAA QuO 1Oo uu0 AuAAuAJdu Id
ley, desde que esta Sc hizo efectiva,
pueden salvarse del castigo.'
Mr.. Palmer manifesto su disgustc
de que el senado no hubiese ailn obra-
do definitivamente con respecto las
proposiciones del Presidente Wilson pa
ra reducir el costo de la vida.
Dice ell Fiscal General que los da-
sos que Sc reciben de las negociacio-
nes de los vendedores demuestran los
buenos .resultadcs que ha obtenido ell
Gobierno en- su empefio de inpedir cue
sigan aumentando los precios. Sc ha
impedido que en- muchos Sc ha logrado
precios er casi todos los ramos, dijo,
mientras que Ell, muchcos Sc ha logrado
bajar los precios, Y Sc ha puesto fin
iefnitivamente las especulaciones del
az1car.
Hoy Sc ha comenzado va tratar
de la primera de las leyes pedidas por
Mr.. Wilson al Congreso para reducir
ell costo de la vida, pues la Comision
de la Camara de Diputados pidio DUE
Sc diera un informe favorable al de-
creto para controlar la carne refrige-
rada de depositos.
Todos los alimentos que Sc pongsn
en- los depositos, Sc les pondra un sello
que Olga 'Alimentos almacenados frios'
Fambien Sc les pondra un sello que lie
We la fecha del dia en- que Sc reciben
asi como ell del dia en- que salen de-
ieposito. Tambi6n Sc ha fjado un IL
mite de doce meses para Que puedan
estar en- ell deposi5o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
PERDIDA DE UN BONO DE LA
LIBERTAD


De la oficina de Ia Plata Sugar Co.,
en- San JUAN, ha sido sustraido, dentro
de los tltimos ounce dias, un bono de
quinientos dolares del Tercer Empr6sti-
to de la Libertad marcado con ell nl-
nero 76s129, cuyo documento es al
portador.
Lo avisamos al pdblico en- general pa
ra evitar que sea negociado, pues Ell
adquiriente perdera su valor porque va
hemos notificado al Secretario del Te-
soro en- Washington y dicho documen-
to no sera pagado a su vencimiento.
PLATA SUGAR COMPANY.
Ramon COSTA.
(Secretario) Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
Salvando una errata

Por una inadvertencia, en- la infor-
macion que publicamos ell viernes pasa-
do acerca de las nuevas peliculas que
han negado Puerto Rico, don Pedro
M. Gonzalez, manager de la 'Uni-
versal Film Co.., aparecia como uno
de los empresarios del "Cine Rialto''.
FL senior Miranda ha solicitado de nos
otros que hagamos constar que el no
tiene relacion alguna con la mencio-
NADIA empresa y que 81 estaba presente
Ell dia de la function privada era porque
Sc estaban estrenando peliculas de la
casa que el representa-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
VARIED AID GIVEN
HOUSE Of MERCY
'Donation Day" Proves Big
Success-Large Attend
ance at the Tea.

There was a large attendance at the
tea given yesterday afternoon at the
House of Mercy. Klingle road and
Donation day activities of the wom-
en- in charge of maintaining the home.
Donations of money, canned goods.
groceries, vegetables and clothing
were received at the receiving station,
1872 Connecticut avenue, and at the
home all during the day, and last
night the officials of this Episcopalian
institute for the shelter. care, and
training of unfortunate girls and their
babies predicted that Christmas would
be most joyous for those at the home.
I'VE feel most gratified over the re-
said Mrs. Albert l.. Mills, first vice
president of the organization.
The House of Mercy is supported
entirely by voluntary contributions,
but judging from the splendid re-
Spouse to our appeal today we feel
preciated.
1.-The benefits derived by the young
girl who has been unfortunate are
simply wonderful" continued Mrs.
Mills. 1.-The greatest care is given to
her little baby, and through a special
course of training, the mother is soon
made comfortable and contented. She
soon shows Improvement. both meh
tally and physically, and at the end of
two years, which is the necessary
time required to complete the course
the mother is qualified to leave the
institution better in mind and body
and fully capable of adapting herself
to some useful occupation
Omcexs OF Organization.
The officers of the House of Mercy
organization include Mrs. Julian
James, honorary president: Mrs
Henry B. Brown. president: Mrs. AL
bert L. Mills. first vice president: Mrs
Lee Phillips. second vice president;
Miss Hoes, recording secretary; Mrs
Tracy Myers, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Frank Anderson. treasurer
Those in charge of the activities
yesteday were Miss Natalie Magruder
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Henry B
Brown, Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs. Lee
Phillips.
Contributions will be gratefully re,
ceived for the House of Mercy unit
Christmas. All checks should be made
payable to Mrs. Frank Anderson
treasurer. 1928 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
PROBE DEMANDED
FOR RAILROAD FUND
Senator La Toilette Charges
Cummins Bill Is Backed
by Interests.

A resolution demanding an investi-
cation of reports that a large sum
of money had been used to put
through the Cummins railroad bill,
introduced by Senator Norris of Ne
braska. was a feature of the con-
sideration of the railroad bill in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. The res
olution was introduced when Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin concluded
a speech that has occupied most of
the Senate's time for five days,
and in which Senator La Toilette
scathingly attacked the bill. He
charged that the Railway Executives
Association and other interests pro-
Vided funds for propaganda in the
interests of the bill.
Senator Norris, who said the pub
lie had a right to know if sinister
influences were trying secretly to
bring about enactment of the Cum
Minis bill. raised no objection to
proposal by Senator Pomerene, demo-
crat of Ohio, that the Senate inter-
state commerce committee, to which
the resolution was referred, also in
vestigate reports that advocates Of
the Plumb plan for railroad control
had 100000 to expend in an effort
to force adoption by Congress of the
tripartite system they proposed.
Leaders Predict Passage.
Warning was given by republican
leaders today that failure to dispose
of the railroad bill next week might
force abandonment of plans for a
holiday recess starting December 20.
While strong opposition has developed
to the pending measure, leaders
claimed it's ultimate passage was GER
tain, even if by a narrow margin.
Senator Cummins gave notice before
adjournment that he would endeavor
to have the Senate remain in session
Monday night to expedite action upon
the bill.
Myers Amendment Rejected.
During the day an amendment by
Senator Myers, democrat, Montana, to
eliminate provisions for representa-
tives of the employees and the public
on the directorates of the various
companies, was rejected. An amend
ment by Senator Spencer, republican,
Missouri, to permit subordinate rail-
road officials as well as clerks and
stenographic assistants to submit
transportation board was adopted
This provision affects about 10000
workers, and not within the meaning
of adjustment provisions Of the bill
Senator Spencer said.
Senator Calder, republican, New
York, introduced proposal to place
national gas carriers in interstate
business under control of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, but &C
ton was deferred. 1t was designed
he said, to meet conditions in vari.
Gus New York cities receiving ga:
from Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
$3.50 REWARD OFFERED
FOR YOUNG SPRINGMANN
Relatives of Missing Alexandrian
Fear He Met With
Foul PLAY.

Offer of a reward of $3.50 for the
finding of Kenneth NJ F. Springmann,
dead or alive" probably VIII be a
means of inducing many persons to
participate in a search of the woods
in the vicinity of Four Mile run,
where the missing Alexandrian's de-
livery wagon was found abandoned
Relatives of the missing young man
fear he has been foully dealt with.
Young Springmann, it is stated, was
a man of exemplary habits, and most
of his spare time was spent at home
with his wife and child. Last Tues
day he reached Alexandria on his
bread-delivery route, served his custom
ers and started on the return trip to
this city.
Nothing was seen Of him after he
left Alexandria, so far as his relatives
and the police Of this city and Alex
andria have been able to learn 1t is
thought he had about 500 when he
left Alexandria.
Springmann had about $500 de-
posited in an Alexandra bank, the
police were told, and none of it was
withdrawn. Had he disappeared of
his own volition, relatives say. he
probably would have drawn funds
from the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

vided for specially qualified men who
accept seven-year contract for work
in any field.
No uniform rate of salary was
adopted because of the variation in
the cost Of living in different places,
the ability, specialized training and
length of service of each missionary
being factors to be considered. it was
said. In special cases the minimum
salary of $500 may be extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
TROUBLE OVER alag"
Humanity Emblem" Causes Dis
turbance: Sale Banned.

A disturbance was caused in the
store of a dealer in novelties on
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday on
account of the display of so-called
humanity flag"
sistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given, the proprietors of the store
had the picture of the flag removed.
They have agreed not to sell 1t or
have it on display.
Mr.. Given said that while the ar
ranEement Of the nag. which includes
the national colors of America, France
and England, might be technically an
infringement Of the law. he thought
there was no intention on the part
Of the shopkeepers of Washington
who were selling the pictures to desc
crate the American nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

JOHNSON. We wish to express our arprecfn-
ton and sincere thanks for sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes from relatives and
friends at the funeral Of our darling sister
SADIE X. JOHNSON. THE FAMILY
KEMP. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their expressions OF sympathy and
for the MANY beautiful floral tributes received
at the death of our dear father. WILLIAM
KEMP who died December s. 1919.
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. f. KEMP. WILLIAM
AND MARY A. KEMP.
WILLIAMS. We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation to relatives and friends for
the expressions of love and sympathy and
for the many floral tributes at the death OF
our mother, CARRIE WILLIAMS.
HER CHILDREN.