davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
Pickens County Department
(By F. H. wlliams.)

while something like twelve gal
Ions of whiskey lapquishes behind
She bars Of the Pickens county
Jail, awaiting orders from the court
to be poured into mother earth.
The Piekens County fair, which
came to q close last Saturday night,
was one of the most successful
ever held in this county and will
probably rank with any county fair
of the south. Notwithstanding the
fact that weather conditions have
been unfavorable toward agricultural
ursuits the present year,
there are some Of the finest farm
products ION exhibition as were ever
displayed heretofore. THOUSANDS of
visitors thronged the grounds each
day during the exhibition and from
financial standpoint was in every
way a success. Patterson's shows
were there to entertain the old and
young who thoroughly enjoyed the
several amusements that were con-
nectd with the company. Friday of
fair week was School Day and more
than $500 entered the gates or
that day, which is the largest gath
ering of people ever assembled at
any one time in Pickens county,. II
was n great fair and everybody is
elated over the success attained.
The Pickens County Teachers In
stitute was held Friday and Satur-
day of this week at Carrollton and
a large number of teachers from
over the county were ins attend
ance: The MEETINGS We're held i
the court room of the court house
and was presided over by Prof
Tidwell, of Montgomery.
I Rev. R. l.. Dill left Tuesday for
Birmingham, where he is in at
tendance upon the annual Nortf
Alabama Conference. Mr.. Dill has
been pastor of the Alicevlle- Car.
rollton Methodist churches for tn
past two years and is beloved by
all denominations in these towns
He has done a great work and went
OF conference with one of the best
reports that has ever been submit
ted to that body from this charge
Messrs. w. P. Ferguson. w. w
Beasley and w. T. Parker, have
been spending a part of the present
week in Montgomery on BUSINESS
Friends of Mr.. ]. D. Sanders, o
Aliceville will regret to learn that ;
sprained ankle has kept him indoors
the past few weeks.
Winter is coming on and no prep
arations have been made to put tn
public roads in a condition to guar
antee them passable through the win
ter months. In fact we believe tina
the roads of Pickens county are
worse condition today than they wer
twelve months ago, and there wer
weeks last winter that you coul
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

Tn recent death of Mrs. Clemmic
Quinn, which sad event occurred at
her home in Reform, came as dir
tiDcs shock TO her many frlen,ls n
his county. although her passing
away had been expected for sever
al months. Deceased was loved and
admired by hundreds of friends in
this county and elsewhere, and not
withstanding her long suffering She
was always cheerful and delighted
to converse with all she knew.
Mrs. Quinn was born and reared in
this county and was the widow of
the late DR.. Charles Quinn, who
practiced his profession in Alabama
and Mississippi. The remains were
shipped to Columbus and transfer
red to Tabernacle cemetery, where
they were inferred in the family
burial plot by the side of her de-
parted husband. A life of sixty
seven years ended when she passed
away and she is now sweetly sleep
ing from the trials through which
she passed. She is survived by one
son, Mr.. w. M. Quinn, of Reform,
two brothers, one of whom is Mr..
T. j. Duncan, of CarrolIton, and a
sister, who resides north of Ethel
vile, who are grief stricken over
the death of their loved one. They
have the deepest sympathy of many
friends in their hour of sad be-
Ireavement.
+ Circuit court met in regular ses.
sion last Monday with Judge Jones
of Lenden, on the bench, while Soil
citor Wilson, looked after the af.
fairs of the state. Only one civil
case had been set for trial and this
was compromised only a few days
before court convened, too late tc
place any others on the calendar
This case was brought by the Bel
Bros. Lumber Company against thu
Mobile and Ohio railroad and haC
been on the docket for severa
years. An agreement was reached
between attorneys representing thu
litigants whereby the railroad com
pany pays to the lumber firm $40
900 and costs of the court. Mex
week the criminal docket will b,
taken up and there are quite
number of cases on the calendar tt
be disposed of, among them beini
four for murder, all negroes, tire,
for killing their wives and one fo
killing his mother At this tern
four young white mon, only one o
whom is twentv-one years of ace
viii face the Judge for illicit dis
tilling, and under the laws of Ala
hama the least punishment tina
can be expected is one year an
one day in the penitentary. Thes
young men were captured while ao
tually performing their "duty" i
making wild cat whiskey. The still
was demolished and about two hun
dred gallons of mash was destroye
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

hardly get over them horseback.
Mrs. T. ]. Duncan is on an extend
ID visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Lyles in Birmingham.
/, Mrs. Marion johnson and little
ghters left this week for Wash
ington, where they win join Mr..
Johnson who IS private secretary to
Congressman Will Banlshead.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Walker, who
have been making their home in Shelf
field the past several months, have
returned to this county and will again
make their home at Lois Springs.
They are cordially welcomed back to
this county by their many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Stringer
have returned from q pleasant visit
70 relatives near Selma.
Mrs, James Boggan and attractive
littl daughter, Of Tupelo, Miss, arc
visiting Mrs. Boggans sister, Mrs
S. H. Hill.
Mr.. N. s. Curtis and Mr.. R. B,
Burgess, of Ccalfire, were business
visitors in Carrcllton the first of the
week.
William Ernest is the name given
to young man, who is a recent adj
dition in the family of DR.. and Mrs
Hugh w. Hill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

w. A. DEALE, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
NAN LOSES HOPE

"For ten years | suffered seyerely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said | had cancer Of the seomach and
nothing would do but an operation.
! took my last round Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy 2 II years ago, Since
hen | sleep well, eat what | want
and feel fine fine" It is simple
larmlcss preparation that removes
The catarrhal mucous from the intes-
sinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
'tomach, liver and intestinal all
nents, including appendicitis, One
lose will convince or money refund
ed. Sold by Weaver and Harrington
and druggists everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
Of the flu. The kidneys are one Of
the organs of elimination and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system Of all impuri-
ties. 1t has done it for others. 1t
win do it for you. For sale by ]. L.
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

When Ire breath is bad and the ap
petite disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters
4 the remedy needed. 1t purifies the
stomach. liver and bowels, sweetens
the breath, promotes vigor and cheer
fitness. Price Sl.25 per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
tiabituaI Constipation Cured
iuI4 to d DAYS

-IAX-Fos WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonie-Laxative for Habiual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA TO q days
toinduce regular action. i Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

At this season of the year the vi
tally is the lowest. Help nature to
function thoroughly by drinking Shi'
var Springs water Others are being
benefited, why not you? Phone j. l..
Walker & Company, ana bottle
will be delivered at your door.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
Notice! brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and Express Employees.

Clerks ana Express Employees.
Regular meetings will be held at
1880 p M, Wednesday Nights, Nov
ember 18th and Goth, X. Of p. Hall.
Any member not answering roll-eall
once month will be fined % cents.
r. d. SANDBERG,
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
CITY COUNCIL ALLOWANCES.

On motion duly seconded the Sec
rotary is directed to cast one vote for
all for NJ. F. Cook for Captain of
Police.
On motion, duly seconded, the sal
aries of the Water Works are to be
as follows: Chief Engineer, $4,000
per month; assistant chief engineer,
$4,000 per month.
All increases to be effective on and
after November l, 1919.
On motion duly seconded the may
or's action in contracting with H. c.
Terry to make excavations for
water connections is hereby ratified.
On motion duly seconded the may
or and secretary and treasurer are
hereby authorized and directed to is
sue loan warrants bearing six per
cent interest as follows:
General fund .... So 100000
School fund ......!.... 100000
On motion duly seconded the tele-
phone bill for the American Red Cross
is allowed and ordered paid.
On motion duly seconded the fol
lowing bills are allowed and ordered
paid:
CehOnlc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

CARDS ACCEPTABLE GIFTS.
Beautifully engraved Christmas
cards make acceptible Christmas
gifts. Place your order now before
il Is too late. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

Dispatch ads are winners
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

ihcir privileges and power that
ono grows suspicious as 60 the
small profits Socrulue heir con
ntessional Representatives land
since we do not hare a 8olsheyistl
government there are many whol
ask why the diciaiors of our food
soviet should be SO we'll represents
ga in congress- are over anNiousl
90 prevent investigation or rcgu.l
lation Why should congressman
become special blenders for pri.l
ynte interests against the public
good 2
Food inspection was oucr Fought
with the same argument Publ.
city reayealcd and inspection re-
moved almos, unbelievable filth,
IN plants operated hy these same
lpcoplc Perhaps another invcstis
CATION would discover great heaps
of profits concealed in hidden
CORNERS Of lcdgcrs and financial
Statements There are those who
declare they have already Gimp
scd such things
AZ any rate democracy would
Hike 90 See what Is there II Ger.
lminly Is as much q part of demo
cracy to manage our food supply
as our postage stamps, even II Il
/ IS not dome ia the same way Not
[ that democracy never makes mis-
takes But aulorracv has also
made $50 many that the world has
grown tired of Il IN field after
field. Moreover the mistakes ol
democracy are part of the edu
cation of the people, for which the
whole people pay They also pay
! for the mistakes of auiocracy but
they do moi profit hy them
The masses. pressed by price
. that withhold food from theil
/, mouths are going 20 have some
/ thing 10 do with the processes bS
which that food gets to thcil
months The mighty unrest Of
today springs primarily from III,
fact that living constants lift,
/ just hevond income Yet there Is
/ one clnss exempt from this rule
The profit-bom income of the food
+ barous rises faster than prices
When profits and power arc
vested in am inS0lent autocracy
and the people are pressed for the
material is ready for social OK
3 plosion Not all tho cause Of Tn,
high cost Of living are found here
y But here is cause aptly suited tc
, rouse public anger and disorder
The first step in meeting Al,
food problem is TO democratizc
the control Of the food supply.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
IKE rAs TYRANNY OF oLol

Cifrom the Warrington lIoraid)
Editor lcech Of tho Memphis Press
is going Go iuil today in a cause aH Gar
reaching iu its bearing upon human
liberty uR that immIrtnlixHd by trp
blood uf the fathers ~ American indie
pondoucc. He has boon sentenced To
serve ten Days behind barr for DO
nounciuR crrnkeducss ga political and
official circles in MomuliR tie didn't
mention any names. bn' judge hailed
him before the court au ordered him
to sail for contempt" The best part
of the affair m. pf cpuiHc that th+
Judge thereby confessed That Dee hli
placed himself in iin7 for tie focch
brand ~ criticism fTEe Judge Dv the
way. wan candidate for re clcctiOu)
There Is little doubt about the pre-
nondcutnce of American opinion being
against such judicial action bat we
wonder II the Memphis voters have the
courage to Dust this Judge, whose mind
clearly runs along the illness of the
ancient king who tried his sublerir
hchind clured doors. F1ve them M
chance 20 defend themAulves and pun
iahcd them ln secrecy We are not
quito clear ON the history of the kiug
boo question. but ~ bee wasn't bCnpNded
he ought 20 have been
Editor Lcech is a fnnuF man md
me- doubt viii i've ga soc tifD dtF ancn
tyrnnta Of tho Memphis jursta Wtirc
ARE forgotten in the uetffrWnut % o,-
fetal life that ia sure fo come us o.
result of tho Memphis Press splendid
performance in the cause ~ right
Tho editors ten days iu iail wiil he
aa bed uf rosea cnmuarri To- che
mental torture of This huuor'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
SOME LATE ONES

Aud this whr not in Corpus Christi
Tho following Incident. related with
flavor % Ghlllc irony b. Tho CA Do
Paris. BE- said % have thon place 90
ruulDuRe
pn election day young mnn went
a. il bOuth tn vote
sEei. monsieur" nii one Of the
ueernnriH. ''yeu have already voted
~ Alluna dOnel am certain !
have not
a search being made Of the records,
IT WAC discovered that There had hten
an error 10 fhe recording ~ the Chris.
tim nnmr n wis not MnriuH Tar
tirln who had voted. but Ipn1aguo
Tafthriu
"Gunzannri" rtied the young man
you are quite Huro thar he han vntod ~
Yes in deed Look, here iH the
rralntnr"
"Ah how I regret not having bnrn
hare" said tho man. ~ would have
embraced him win such pleasure iio
ia my father"
"Youi fathef7'
"fea ana ! have not goeu him nincp
DE died four yrnr7 HgUf"
HEAHTLESs DANIEL
nndrreinnd you nfc trying new
stcuoRfHphor
Yes"
What do vow think ~ hnt7"
u wonder how "a riU with such blF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
Sunday, August 10, 1919
WHITTIER, WHENCE, AND
WHY

Some folks are fortunate enough
tor their own poare oi mmd %
be born put
That is. they start oUt ley being
Democrat on q Republican, q
radical. or conservative, and
they never change
They hutircss their soul each
year with uew belief ia the italii.
mliiy Of their faith and regard
all outside their camp as crooks,
enemies. forsakcu aliens. and
without hope Of a hereafter such
minds miss lot Of exercise, and
also much confusion
Your irue conservative cliugs 10
the feet of his ancient idols, and
never looscns his grasp of faith,
no matter what storms sweep over
him Your born radical keeps
agitating. regardless of argument,
on proof OF the error of his theor.
les
Most of as are whipped about
BY the coniendlng tides We ehb
with the safe and same crowd, and
surge with the insurgents.
one day w regard the plea Of
the suffering wage serf, and find
our heart melting ia pity at this
sad plight. and the ucNt we get
mixed pp IN some rioious strike,
called without due cause by some
fiery agitaior and as the brick
bats rattle from our beans, we
feel the tides of reform eebmg
away and leaving us stranded,
paspmg ON the shoals OF hide
bound siandpatism
Somewhere between Che out
posts of these two coniendmg
camps Is ihe line of tru bat the
mass of the people surge and sway
hack and forth over this thin line,
are pushed hy tho Bolshevik one
day, and by the imperialistic the
nest, uni. about ali the line is
good ior is to be am Imaginary
mark ioi onr souls So shoot az
Most of thc world wants to do
ihc wight thing more so today
than ever, bot most of the world
has q terrible lol of trouble mak
ing up ils mind what IS the right
Neither tine communism oi riot
nus Russla nor The hghhanded
regime of tile llohenzolierns APP
peal an a haven Of refuge for q
wondering DorId and we find
communist Russia bio tired of
it freedom and republican Ger
many bonding q more attentive
ear 10 the pleas of the deposed
imperialism
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
DENOCRATIZE OUR FOOD
SUPPLY

l'eei''' Nii' t.ie "u"u.'
n"''''l'f 'l Z e'poNa,,,i'l,F e'' s'V
i..t "'p"pN'' '"l = Ky, XIV
laine ln" masses l''e M'Vl, "o,'N
-lisi gus "Nd 'i'.'' lhe i'oa ''r"'s'
nc lo.N r''h'ii' lAa NV '''i'.V
iehi II may hNNt o'AWh Hll ~
branches 10 liseiI ny haehe'l' d,
lfafli"in ~ N'''" 'l"N'''''' =
teil us only microscopic proil's ar.
'oeae ~ "'' "i'N lNfl sieo'
SIG AaNer TOT ''"'"iiF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
NEWSPAPERS IN OTHER CITIES DENOUNCE JAIL
TERM GIVEN TO THE MEMPHIS PRESS EDITOR
lNvesrloAre rAe IuoIoIARYl
n.rom ~ nyanayIIle -

Nlrom tile Evansylilo pfcss3
The imutiaouemont az Editor Il. y.
/ .rech uf tho Meuphig Press for con ?
iomnt is . III subject Tor conHrcHsional
lu veatiratinn Of the uHurpatnn ~
pp,eei and the cucroachmew on me
liberties of the people hy the oouria.
Tho Lroch case o. nu eHunplH ui
Judiciary tyranny an illustration ~
tho frgdoucy in this country aNiy
from democracy and toward des-
p9tism
ON Inlv go 1913. tho fpIiowing edi-
,,~ia,t supe,res III the Memphis Press
(Editorill quoted IN tullj
Thayn have hrcn times when ihlii
eauio editorial might have heeu puH-
lishcd in auy ono Of many ~ nuf ritea.
without changing II in any way rAoep,
rs suhstiswe the name 90 another Guy
for Memphis ,,,...,
IL refnrrod 10 nn court nni n" ihtI ti'u
Oar case. a did NOT seek 20 inuhen''
~ tend tu ohatruct tho administration
vi "A Tennessee judge who hap
nsred 10 ho candidate fnr Y"-"lN'i"i,
Thought thc editorial shoe ii hlm az"
And this judge had the editor ~ tne
PRESS cited before an assoc hl" JAnh'
40. contempt of court lle was 'Nuhu
entity ANA eiveu e ial snnienre
This iaa clcar caHc Of judicial gtAu
nV IA is clcal to the peurla o. M'ih
ihin ana VIII he mado clei 90 mn,
neoplc outside of Memphis. 'hat pnb'i'
continent There la WITH thii"4 '''o'''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
OBSERVATIONS

The chicf menace 20 civilization cv
cf,wherc b. the fact TINT nobody feels
responsible for what is going TO nap
pen
Democracy win be safe In America
while we have college professors who
oan laugh aloud and say SWEAT
without stammering
" owe ono debt to the t}olshcvitl
They gave uH new term to apply Go
people who don't agree with our ideas.
Am parties In Germany are uniting
to check Bolsheyiam and promote the
orthodox brand OF kultur
Persons eager to go abroad ana sec
the ruins can save money hA staying
at home and observing our postal hya-
tenn.
Ren ;>un has hocn fired 80 mat
tor America has room for % few more
parlor economists who can pose ~
exchange for Viciuals.
OF course Germans VIII 1.-Two up 20
her ppHce Civilizations. Va lmitnd the
size of her army aud she ohedientn
clnsscd her reserves as focal police
n mieh, holm some 10 require oar
manufacturers to quote Tor America
the SAINT prices they quote for export
trade.
The most encouraging thing about
tho settlement Of middle Europe III
the fact that statesmen thnh it un-
Satisfactory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
Ie4oh III
|eZBe>,.
ouR FLYlNo pAYa.

tEStraets from Any 1921 Newspaperl
Afr Reginald HiKhflNcr ana MISS
Eprtha Breezy were united ln mat
Wage hv Dr Percy GnshnE at inc mn
air church yesterday MI ana Mih.
HlEhflyer LEFT ON parachute drop 70
earth on thtir honeymoon
rho small SON 81 Nh nud MIS- g. -
Plane SON out 90 MS air crib Hi th"
Plane home. sc a. TcnfThousand
Fogt Way. this muruiuN hUi Wat tt
lN rescued at 5000 feet by AN Ifttii'
Cop lshaughnessy
Nfr Howard Lofty who recently
went down 20 Tho earth 20 I've. las te-
turned 10 his former aifship vn NE
5000 fnoi lcYel Nh Lofty snta ne
didn't feel natural on thr earth aud
Tie old slly Be- good enough Tor hlin
ans daN in the week..
Ar aucuilua a Atmosphere has ir
turned from "a week end air iauni 10
New York London south Africh ana
South America Ito expects 90 leave
soou Cor three day trip 60 che Nofth
Polo and return
Flyers in cloud Lane. -Four, Thqu
sand Feet WAY, arc complaining
about the odors from "a glue factory
which has been started ON the oafth
directly beneath them AS this is a
particularly desirable Sky residence
section 70 ia highly probable that the
authorities win order tho factory dis
continued az once.
The SKIS fox trot OF the ozone Dance
club lAnt evening WAS "a great success
an aifplanes performing perfectly ard
Mr. Henry Loop ana Miss Nosespin
doing some particularly graceful
glides in their planes. Useful, as wei
as orna mental, faNOrs OF spark pluEs
and gallon bottles OF gus we've dis
tsibuted to the guests
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
PRESS AGENTS.


" is the custom these days for
very large corporations of ma
tional scope to have press agents.
some of these are known as pub
lie informants, and others as press
representatives, hut the functions
are one.
This is an right; corporations
have a side for the public and il
is in the interest of progress that
their sides should be known, and
we think that their interests are
in better hands, through the aver
age press agent. than the average
lawyer A press agent AZ Yeast
sees that the function or cor
poratiop is to serve the public,
that the public has some rights,
while the lawyer I'm his ovcrzeal-
ous dcfcnse may think that the
public exists for the corporation.
But the corporation press agent
and his press matter is having an
effect upon the volume of every
EDITORS mail
II IS becoming q problem that
can only be solved by the waste
basket.
Most OF this press matter sent
lo editors has been prepared by
trained newspaper men Much of
il is from exclusive sources Of IN
formation after groa, expense ia
research some of il Is ia the ma
turc of public information and
all of 10 is more on less intorma.
tive and interesting
Bui 20 print even That part Of
this matter which is received. say.
la Monday mornings mail would
require an the space in the aver
age newspaper for three days q
week.
Even 10 read aud digest II
would In itself require am editor.
ial staff beyond the financial
reach of even the metropolitan
daily
a small part of thc best Of this
press matter gets attention, but
IAN 81 IL makes mp r volume and
the worst is IN competition with
the best in seeking our oditer's
eye
The mail that must FIRST demand
IAN EDITORS attention is that FROM
ms readers. for whom the news
paper l. published, SO there is bat
one disposition for the mass OF
press matter the waste basket
There is, however, q measur
abic suggestion for the handlml
of this press matter seeking ana ed
it0r's attention
The employment of press agents
6v corporations and the rolum'
Of their output has now reached
IN point TO Justify some eontro
bureau where an of this matter
can be gathered, digesied, ediicC
and condensed and put mp TO thu
editors and others IN tabloid form
and ia the way Of, say, a week..
publication
4 There is also field for a pub
Ilication 10 digest bulletins issue,
,.by the government and yoriou
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10

states, together with highly
bricfcd proposed and enacted leg
islaiion, under certain classified
tons OF subjects
Literature of all classes has SO
increased in volume, even within
The last decade, that the next CON
slructivo step in the art of litcra.
turc Is the art of eondcnsion
saving the time and effort of both
the editor and The general reader.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
NorlcE "a puaLIc.

Anyoue now holding q check against
me- u they win turn in the check. u
viii he Dad i oEae.
fsime,D b. l.. FRANKLIN
ADJ.