davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
KENNEDY !
SELLS IT CHEAPER !
Face Powders

Mavis Face Powder .. SIC y
Lady Mary Face Powder SIC &
Djer Kiss Face Powder .4ec 4
Mary Garden Face Powder. .75c =
Vendome Face Powder ... csc
Melbaline Face Powder .21c q
Pompeian Face Powder . .3ec
Pussy Willow Face Powder. SIC
Garden Allah Face Powder. .53c (
Carmen Face Powder ...... 34c ?
La Blache Face Powder .41c q
Elmo Face Powder -. 1oc, 37c 4
La May Face Powder .1ec, SIC >
La Media Cold Cream Powd., SIC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

Ear and Ulcer Syringes -. 1ec
Infant Syringes ........... 19c
Pyramid Toilet Kit 49,. $3.18
Rubber Sheeting, white,
8ec to $1.48
Bath Spray ,.....,.,.,.,,. 88c
Syringe Tubing 49,. 23c, 43c
! Rubber Urinals-all rubber,
$1.78, $1.88, $2.48
Hard Rubber Syringes, 25c to 8ec
Combination Outfit -. 3Sc, 78c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Pills and Tablets

100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. .81c
100 Nux and Iron Tablets -. 8oc
! 100 Blaud's Iron Tablets -. 1oc
100 Alophen Pills .:....... 55c !
100 Compound Cathartic Pills, 29c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 67c
Nuxated Iron Tablets ..... 6ec 1
Bell-Ans ............ l7c, 45c {
Williams Pink Pills ....... 34c l
Ponds Digestants ...... 23c, 43c \
Beecham's Pills s............ tic
Miles Pain Pills 49,. zoe, 7oc Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

& Hot Water Bottles,
4 78c, CSC, $1.18, $1.48
y Hot Water Bottles, red rubber.
& best grade ............ S1.o8 &
q 2-qt. Fountain Syringes, 4
\ 78c, CSC, $1.38, $1.58 y
& 2-qt. Combination Fountain
4 Syringe and Hot Water Bot
= tie =. $1.38. S1.6S, $2.18, $2.68 J.
Ideal Spray Syringe ....... esc
Royal Spray Syringe 49,. $1.1s Z
Coleman Spray Syringe =. $1.6S :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Hair Preparations

Pinaud's Quinine ...... 4oc, o8c 4
Parker's Hair Balsam :. 3oc, 7oc I
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, )
45c, 6oc s
Hays Hair Health 34c, 67c s
Danderine ........ 2lc, 43c, 6ec 7
Wild Root Hair Tonic. 3oc, 7oc S
! Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil 39c Z
Elvera Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, !
soc
J Newbro's Herpicide 49,. 3oc, 73c E
Mary Goldman Restorer -. o8c
Q-Ban' Restorer ........... ACC
Sage Sage and Sulphur -. 45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
, 32l
} MARKET STREET
Talcurn Powders

Mennen's Talcum ........ 1oc !
Squibb's Talcum ....... 15c !
AS the Petals Talcum ...... 19c K
Garden Fragrance Talcum 73c :
Djer Kiss Talcum .......... 21c y
Hudnut Talcum (tin) ...... 1ec !
Talcolette Talcum ......... 27c I
Jess Talcun ...... 13c, 1Sc z
Mary Garden .............. 45c B
Butterfly Talcum ,...... 18c :
Pompeian Talcum .... 19c &
Lady Mary Talcum ...... 39c 3
Red Cross Talcum ,.....14c J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
TOILET DEPARTMENT
Toilet Creams

Pompeian Night Cream. .27c, CSC
Creme Lame ......... 26c
Pompeian Massage Cream .4sc
Othine Double ...... 6oc
Mercolized Wax 6ec
Stillnan's Cream ........ &c
Howard's Buttermilk Cream, 45c
Gilt Edge Peridixio Cream. .28c
Rose Cold Cream ..... 28c,
Daggett & Ramsdell Cream. SAC
Ponds Vanishing Cream, 1sc, 34c }
Ponds Cold Cream .18c, 34c !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Razors and Blades

$500 Gillette Razor ..... $3.75
$3.50 Gillette Razor ...... $6.7o
! 6-Gillette Blades ......... 40c
12-Gillette Blades .... 7oc
$500 Auto-Strop Razor -. $4.3o
I $1.00 Gem Razor ......... 83c
Gem Blades ,.......... 3ec
6-Auto-Strop Blades ...... 43c
5-Durham Duplex Blades ..43c
S1.00 Ever-Ready Razor -. 7ec
6-Ever-Ready Blades ..... .2Sc
$500 Gillette Razor ..... $6.e8
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Notice of Dissolution

We, the undersigned. Irwin G. Stafford. Presi-
dent, and Elsie M. Stafford, Secretary. of The
Siftings Printing and Publishing Company, a
corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the State of Colorado
do hereby give notice that at meeting of the
stockholders of the said corporation. duly called
for the purpose of considering the propriety of
dissolving said corporation, held at the office of
the said corporation at No. 1860 Miner Street,
Idaho Springs, Colorado. on Wednesday, the
eleventh day of June 1919, at the hour of four
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. pursuant to
notice given to the stockholders thereof in the
manner provided by law for the calling of stock
holders meetings for the purpose of amending
Articles Of Incorporation, the stockholders by a
vote OF more than twothirds of the entire capi-
tai stock OF said corporation, order said corpor-
alton to be dissolved
We further certify that all debts owing by said
corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made and
signed this notice of dissolution. under the seal
of said corporation, this eleventh day OF June,
1919.
IRWIN G.. STAFFORD,
Attest: President
ELSIE M. STAFFORD.
NTN Secretary.
SELL, e. L. REGENNITTER,
SG Attorney.
First publication June 27, 1919
Last publication August L. 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Notice of Dissolution

We. the undersigned, Charles L. Lamb. Presi-
dent and Lille G. Lamb, Secretary, of The Clear
Creek Lumber Company. corporation organ
ized and existing under and by virtue OF the laws
OF the State OF Colorado. do hereby give notice
that at meeting of the stockholders of the said
corporation. duly called for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of dissolving said corpor-
alton, held at the office OF the said corporation.
at No. 1880 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo
RADIO, on Wednesday the eleventh day Of June.
1919 at the hour OF eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, pursuant to notice given to
the stockholders thereof in the manner provided
by law for the calling OF stockholders meetings
for the purpose of amending Articles OF Incor-
poration. the stockholders by vote OF more
than two-thrds of the entire capital stock OF
said corporation. ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing by said
corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made and
signed this notice Of dissolution, under the seal
Of said corporation. this eleventh day OF June,
1918
CHARLES l.. LAMB.
Attest; President
LILLE G. LAMB.
.Se,I/3 Z. l. REGENNIrrER.
S~@@ Attorney.
FIRST publication June ls. 1912.
Las, publication July - 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. Frank Edwards made a
business trip to Denver last week.
Mrs. Lucy Thomas and son
Joseph are visiting Mrs. Eliza
Pomeroy.
Moritz Neuman and Willie
Glasson made a trip to Denver
Sunday in the car of the former
Mrs. II. Pom eroy returned 80
Denver Tuesday after spending
several days here with her mother.
Mrs. James Garrett and little
son returned from Denver Tues
day.
Joseph Magnetti came up from
Denver Monday, and was greeted
at the station by his mother, Mrs.
Magnetti.
Mrs. Horsch, Miss Eula Horsch
and brother Frank, and Mrs.
Will Stephens and the children
drove up from Idaho Springs last
Sunday.
The Rainbow club and the Boy
Scouts enjoyed picnic at Gray
mont last Thursday. They were
under the supervision of Reverend
Hardesty and Mrs. J. Bartholo-
new.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Francis are
visiting Mrs. Francis mother
Mrs. Owen Williams. Mr.. Fran
els has just returned from France
where he has been employed by
Uncle Sam for over a year.
Rev. Hardesty went to Denver
last Friday and purchased $50
worth of fire. works for the cele-
bration planned by the Methodist
church for the evening of the
third of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ingel came
up from Denver Tuesday to pack
their household goods for ship
ment to that city, where they
will make their home. Mrs.
Ingle has recently returned from
visit with her parents at Kewa-
nee, Illinois.
Mr.. Sidney Harris of Silver
Plume, and Miss Sadie Magdans
of Denver were married June
twenty-first at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Harris is a
popular young lady and has host
of friends. She has been employ
ed in the Kistler stationery store
in Denver. Mr.. Harris lived in
Silver Plume for many years,
until receu tly when he went to
Denver to work as a mechanic.
They will make their home in the
Snowden apartments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04

The hremen's dance on the
third was attended by large
crowd from Idaho Springs, Silver
Plume, Empire, Lawson and Du-
mont, and was pronounced the
social event of the season. There
were none who seemed to get
more out of the affair than Dad
Old, who by his antics resem bled
a Red.
Al Cline, while shipping ore
over the train from the Scepter
mine Monday, caught his hand in
the cable, causing him the loss of
the index finger and a part of the
thumb of his right hand. He
was attended by DR.. Kirby, who
says that unless unexpected COM
pllcations arise, the injured hand
will be well in a short time.
Wliilam Lusher, an early day
resident of Georgetown, but for
thirty years engaged in the min
ing and mercantile business at
Montezuma, was here renewing
old acquaintance the fore part of
the week. He was chaperoned
by his lifelong friend, L. G..
Davenport, and says he expects a
revival in mining during the COM
ing season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
U. S. Invents Anti-Rus, "oope."

Incident to the war the government
has faced the problem that has so long
proved battling TO commercial con-
Germs of protecting iron and steel from
rust. In an attempt to solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection it may be pertinent 10 ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so-called "dopes"
which the government has invented 20
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed of valuable weatherre-
sisting and fireproof qualities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Harhlnner of War Fable.

Since ancient days the locust has
been the flying wing of superstition.
People forget from 1912 till 1919 that
the locust has markings on his wings
which carry distinct letter w, which,
when noticed. usually results in many
stories that war is at hand, the letter
w being supposed to stand for the
word, war. But the fallacy of such
a supposltion is in itself evident from
the fact that the word for war in
French does not begin with W, nor
does it in italian Or Spanish.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04

Qusry--what do you think OF paint 81
Investment. asid. from the appearance
It lends3 Does II really PAY TO paint 4
house regularly. say. every three or four
years.
Answer-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed is the main thing In
making house last long and well A
house worth $500 can be painted at a
cost OF about s125. In GO years that
house will need about 10 paintings.
the total cost OF which will be 81. .S95.
Left without paint. such house would
fall into complete ruin In 30 years SO
taking co years as basis for our iig-
ures we find that with paint home
will last that time In good condition
and viii cost. plus paint, S4,3T5. with
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end OF 30 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the stxtieth year ar
rived. Cost. without paint, 5000 for
4 home ready to fan to pieces. Does
regular painting pay7 As the old
Dutch adage says:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF"

ouery.-I have a quantity OF old paint
on hand. Can | use II for the first coat in
reralnting my barn.
Answer.-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for priming either old or new work.
Old paint In that condition is best used
on a fence, brIckwork or tinwork. If
you value your barn sufficiently to
paint 1t. do it the justice OF good Job.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04

A. Fl. Price, the jeweIer at Idaho
Springs, solicits your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing. Work may
be left at Roberts Brothers store
in Silver Plume. Deliveries there
Saturday of each wee k.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

1<OOh DAO(d "eio q
business in Denver Tuesday.
Miss Susie Layden returned
Tuesday after a short visit with
friends in the valley.
Mrs. Nan Garreson and children
of Golden are spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Garreson's parents.
Attorney Fred Colon of Idaho
Springs was transacting business
in the county court Monday.
Mrs. Mayme Sturm of Empire
was visiting friends here during
the week.
j. Fl. Robson was transacting
business in the city of lights dur
ing the week.
Hugo Lendecke of Georgetown
was a member of the class recent
1y graduated from the state uni
versity at Boulder.
The Fourth was spent very
quietly in Georgetown, with moth
ing to remind one of some of our
former celebrations.
Father Bastian left Monday to
attend the retreat of the Catholic
clergy of the diocese, held at the
Sacred Heart college.
Herbert Hughes. former
Georgetown boy, came up the
first of the week for a visit with
his mother.
Word came Monday announc-
ing the safe arrival in Boston of
James McGerr, who has been il
France for more than a year.
Mrs. V. Sherrer of Denver ar
rived in town last of the week to
spend the hot weather with her
aunt, Miss Josie Marion.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. McFar-
land motored tosDenver the early
part of the week for visit with
relatives.
l.. Teagarden and partners are
making large shipment of ore
from their lease in the Scepter
property on Democrat mountain.
Early in the week Charles Suf-
tin, who left here about twenty
years ago, was greeting the few
of the men OF his time who still
remain.
Edward Holcombe expects to
leave the first of the week for
Omaha, in which city he has ac-
cepted a lucrative position with
packing company.
Mesdames Noone, Frawley and
Sherrer, and Misses Frawley and
Noone, and Master Jack Sherrer
motored to Glenarbor for dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Jones of Denver, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Nc
Cracken, native of Georgetown,
was up to attend the fremen
dance.
Ben Holley and Jeff Richards
journeyed to Duck lake Tuesday.
That the trip was successful in
more than a hgurative sense, is
evidenced by the full baskets they
brought back.
Our rainy season seems to have
set in. The afternoon showers
have such a cooling effect that it is
often necessary to provide fire for
tourists enjoying the scenery and
climate.
County Treasurer Devany re-
turned from Denver the fore part
of the week, after a thorough
"thawing OUT. He is satisfied
that for an ideal summer resort
Georgetown is in the front rank.
Sheriff Straub and j. d. Mill
rem have returned from an in
vestigation of the oil situation is
Wyoming, Some were uncharit-
able enough to say their real object
was to attend the funeral of John
Barleycorn.
The many friends of Mrs. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
BRING THEM HOME
Colonel Travis Says Boys Have Done
Their Duty.

In speaking before the COOPERATIVE
club Tuesday evening, Lieut.. Col.
Frank Travis declared that if he had
his way the boys would be brought
home from France in a hurry. 'They
have done their work, and done it
well,' he said.
That the 35th division has a record
of which it may be proud was the as
sertion of Colonel Travis. Even if they
did not pass the inspection showed off
on them by a regular army officer as
they were coming out of the Argonne
battle, Travis said their record showed
that they were not in the battle with
dressed-up gentlemen who cared about
their clothes. Some of the credit for
the military career of Colonel Travis
was claimed by Gen. Wilder F. Met
calf, because he was influential in
starting the colonel in military chan
nels. Colonel Travis was voted an
honorary member Of the club
Lieut.. Paul Mcfarland of the
Eighth aero squadron described his
experiences at st. Mihiel at the time
he was cited for bravery
Representative Gibbons, of Meade
county, and J. NJ. Roose, of Hutchin-
son. were introduced to the members
of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
hike LAND VALUE
Diesem Sees 500 Acre Farms
in Western Kansas.
Private Irrigation Plants Would
Do 1t, Says Expert.

Garden City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE adj
vent of electric power to Kansas farms
and the future possibilities of such ex-
tensions of high-powered wire lines
has revolutionized irrigation so that
the modern plan is for private plants
on each farm rather than ditch"
companies, is the opinion of I. L.
Diesem, the father of irrigation" in
western Kansas. He declares the
western Kansas land now worth SIS,
$40 or $50 an acre would be worth
from SIS to 500 an acre under irriga
ton. Mr.. Diesem recently presented
these facts to the state board of agri-
culture.
I'm my Judgment l wish to say, now
is the opportune time for the state to
enact a law that will allow the owners
of land, especially of shallow water
land, to organize irrigation districts
AID allow the owners of land in such
districts to vote bonds for the purpose
of building and maintaining power
plants to furnish power for irrigation
purposes" said Mr.. Diesem.
when this is done l believe it will
help develop the irrigation lands
faster than ever before and at less ex-
pense to'the individual than any other
way. Many thousands of acres still
are untitled in the western counties
where it is not deep to water. and it
is worth only SIS. $50 or $40 an acre,
according to the amount of grazing it
produces.
1.-The federal land law could be
amended to assist greatly in the devel-
opment of much of these arid lands
in the west. Under the federal land
law as it now exists, as we understand
it, loan of SO per cent of the pur-
chase price is made and only 20 per
cent of the cost for improvements one
wishes to or must make, can be had.
This on the face of it looks unrea SON
able to a man living in an irrigated
district. There is land in western
Kansas underlaid by great bodies of
subterranean water at no great depth,
which can be utilized for irrigation at
no great cost, but which the owner
cannot develop without financial as
sistaEce.''
Mr.. Diesem stated that the cost of
installing an irrigation pumping plant
in district where water can be had
from ten to forty feet in depth is ap-
proMmately $3.50 a gallon-that is. a
plant that will deliver 1000 gallons a
minute will cost $500 to install if
electric power can be obtained" A
plant of this size would furnish water
for about 100 acres. In case gasoline
| or gas power is used, the cost of the
plant is much greater, he said. He
recommends that the government loan
| so per cent of the purchase price to
| install an irrigation system. The in
| stallation, of an irrigation plant that
will irrigate a tract of land in the arid
west, will increase the value of the
| land quicker and be more reliable than
any improvement that can be put on
the farm he declared. He advocates
| irrigation development by state and
nation as means of supplying the re-
| turning soldiers and sailors $50 they
| can go on these lands and make homes
for themselves and their families
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
TO MAKE LABOR SETTLEMENT.
In Kansas City There Are Conferences
on at Present Time.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 12.-Repre-
sentatives of the Builders association
and the building trades council to-
DAY continued their efforts to reach
wage scale satisfactory to both sides.
p. NJ Fogel, president of the associa-
ton, stated a settlement is expected
this week.
Hold carriers. demanding an increase
of $1.10 a day, and bricklayers, ce-
ment finishers, stone masons and plas-
terers demanding 81 a day increase.
have been idle since the beginning of
the year.
These increases and a new wage
scale for crafts whose contracts with
employers expire in April or May are
said to affect from 5000 to 10000
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
HE WAS TO KILL WILSON.
I. w. w. Recently Out of Pen Said He
Had Been Chosen One.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 12.-Pietro
Pierre, alleged I. w. w. leader, ar
rested in Cleveland. Ohio, by federal
officers, was wanted in connection
with an alleged conspiracy against the
life of President Woodrow Wilson, ac-
cording to local government agents
Chicago apparently was the place
where the plans were made, said the
federal officers here. Whether the
alleged plot reached a stage where the
presidents life really was endangered
probably will not be known until the
secret investigation is completed, it is
said.
Pierre was released from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, KAN,
October IA, last, after serving a year
and a day for opposition to the Sc
lective draft. Shortly before his dis
charge from prison, Pierre is alleged
to have told. fellow prisoners he had
been chosen to attack the president,
and to have added that he would go to
Chicago for final instructions at 1. W.
w. headquarters there.
TO MAKE LABOR SETTLEMENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify Sour, Distressed stom-
ach In Few Minutes.

How to Purify Sour, Distressed Stom-
ach In a Few Minutes.
Let us talk plain English; let US call a
spade spade.
Let us tell the truth and say that If you
are constantly distressed after meals if
you belch gas and sour food comes up in
the mouth. then your stomach is in
rancid condition and should be purified
and put in good shape at once.
Your food ferments and your stomach
isn't strong enough to digest the food you
put into 1t. so the food sours and forms
poisonous gases. and when 1t does leave
your stomach 1t has not furnished proper
nourishment to the blood. and has left the
stomach in filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets If you
want to change your filthy stomach to
healthy, clean, purified one.
So strong is faith in the value of
Mi-o-na. we authorize your dealer to cheer
fully refund your money If Mi-o-na fails to
relieve your indigestion. rid you of dizzi-
ness, -b1l1ousness and sick headache.
1T you want to make your stomach so
strong that it will digest a hearty meal
without distress. and you want to be with
out that drowsy. all tired out feeling. take
Mi-o-na stomach tablets. No matter how
miserable your stomach feels. Mi-o-na
should give you prompt relief For sale
by the Rowley Drug store, and all leading
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
SENATE NOTES
Items of Interest From Upper
House of Legislature.

Senator A F. Smith of Burden has
introduced a bill authorizing probate
courts to grant relief against the pay
ment of costs in the settlement of
small estates. Under the present con-
ditions there are often cases where the
costs amount to practically as much
as the estates are worth and when
final settlements are made the heirs
get little or nothing. The Smith bill
would permit a reduction of costs in
such cases.
The Topeka Orphans home will re-
ceive $500 from the state next year
ana eB00 in 1921 If bill introduced
ny Senator Scnoch IS passed. The pass
ing of this bill would be in line with
the policy of the state in granting
limited aid to private charitable in
situations.
Senator oil Sparks of Cherokee
county wants a law that will require
the publication of the names of eXecu-
tors and administrators after they
qualify for such duties A bill pro-
viding for this has been introduced
by the Mineral Magnate of Galena. :"
For fear that it would be unable to
transact business today on account of
it being a holiday the senate did not
adjourn Tuesday night but recessed
until 10 O'Clock this morning. Sitting
as committee of the whole thirteen
bills were recommended for passage
Tuesday afternoon. among them being
the Wilson bill providing for a re-
vamping of the blue sky law.
The state home for feeble minded
apparently will have the permission
of the senate to change its name to
the State Training school The bill in
troduced by Senator Smith providing
for this has been recommended for
passage. Senator Smith explained
that the school has changed its func-
tions since its establishment and that
now in addition to furnishing a home
for the feeble-minded it also attempts
to teach them a useful occupation.