davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-05
-
Robert ]. C. Stead
Ausibor of
skAaclhsssr 1al
Oehsr RosRss"
luAsSresjoRs bv
IRWIN MYERS

ough there were no silk trappings
fs courtesy. 1t was a very genuine
manly Difference he pald her. She
quite sure that he would at any
hent give his life, II needed. to de-
her from injury-and accept the
(sacti0n us a matter of course. His
lcal endurance was inexhaustible
his knowledge Of prairie and foot
Feemed to her almost uncanny. He
1 every sign Of footprint. leaf, wa
Ind sky with unfailing insight. He
no knowledge Of books, md she
,ht first thought him ignorant. but
le days went by she found In him
ne OF wisdom which shnmed her
-mnde education.
d fer such ride they one day dis
rted In n grassy opening among the
hthat bordered mountain canyon.
turevice they found fiat stone that
comfortable seating and here
rested while the horses browsed
afternoon meal on the grass
I. Both were conscious Of n grad
increasing tension In the at
here. For days the boy had been
y. 1t wns evident he was harbor-
pmething that was calling through
Aature for expression. and Irene
that this afternoon he would talk
ibre than trees and rocks and foot
y Of the wild things OF the forest.
pur father is getting along WELL"
id. at length.
es." she answered. "He has had q
holiday, even with his broken
The state herald., 1919-12-05
FAT0NlC
OoH Y66R KcdDSfo6lAcD
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

Frugality is an estate alone.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

A calm is welcome after u storm.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

BE not vcxcd Mt trlncs.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

Tears are sometimes n blessing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
wEeB-HUTcHINsoN ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
have announced the engagement and
approaching marriage OF their sister,
Eulaiie to DR.. Carol Webb Of Column
bus, Ohio. the wedding to take place
at their home on November 6.
Dr. Webb was stationed at the PEN
sacola naval air station as lieutenant
in the medical corps, naval base hos
pital, and during the RACES of the in
fluenza epidemic in Pensacola volun-
teered his services to the city and did
excellent work with the emergency
relief of the American Red Cross dur
ing that time.
Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and possesses a well trained soprano
voice. She has wide circle of friends
in society and in musical circles of
various southern cities where she has
visited who regret that she goes to CO.
lumbus to make her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
NsAcoIA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5. 1919

queathed other peoples babies! Their
smiles, their tear, their whimpers, yes,
willed to me just before the sunniest
atom of all took sail in Der wee white
ship for the Land Of Parkway.
Music there lies for me in even the
stormiest baby cry. for 1t smites
across the harp OF memory and sounds
forth the plaintive tones of that small
sweet babe of long ago. Rainbows
find In the tears in a tRby's eyes
for they bring back the bright drops
that once glistened in eyes of heavens
hue. And when kiss the tears from
the eyes of another's child, it strange
ly eases the ache in this heart of mine
For babies are cuddIy and rose-leaf,
and soft and sweet. Such friends they
are to the lonely, with their sky, fleet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
Women and Evenfs
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and p. m.
AUTUMN.

The yellow ochre of the stubble fields.
The echoing bell notes born of mea-
dow larlSs.
The andre. sunset sky that slowly
yields
To rose, then violet, Furnished by
the marks
OF autumn's brush. all form pic
.tured scene
Which yearly flares upon the shift
ing stage
OF time, and from whose fading tints
we CLEAN
Some transient color for our own
life's page.
Each fail the echo % the springs
dead voice.
Each fall the herald Of newer
spring.
At once we weep and tiInidly rejoice,
our hearts quick throbbing at an
inward ring.
OF feeling. at our feet the swift VI
leaves,
Above our heads the hazy. orange
sun,
The granaries bursting with their soio
crowned shsaves
Seem virtuously to smile at tasks
well done
Like dying sun, like flowers nAe
wasting leaves.
Like shapeIess seeds asleep beneath
tne snow,
The straying will itself new strength
retrieves
From soundless solitude and seeks
to know
The peace of quietness. the power OF
thought
In minutes snatched from jim ana
pomp and glare.
Thus man, with fancy free ana VIII
drawn taut,
Energies. vernal towards the imper-
sonal air.
Mildred Stewart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF BIRTHDAY.

Complimentary to Miss Madeline VIII
lar. in honor of her birthday, Mrs
William Ferguson delightfully."- enter
tanned at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. The patriotic colors were eff
fectively used in, the decorations and
two large United States flags were un-
furled over the entry between the fold
ing doors. The apartments We're open
ed en- suite and games and dancing
and music were enjoyed. Mr.. Ben
hart Pfeiffer gave a number of instru-
mental selections. During the evening
punch was served by Misses Laura and
Nellie Merritt, and Lillian D'OrvaH.
Later dainty ice course and confec-
tions were served. The refreshments
were carried out in the color motif of
pink and white, these colors being
prettily combined in the elaborate en-
blessings of the birthday cake which
conferred the prettily appointed table.
Miss Villar received many lovely gifts
in remembrance of the occasion.
Among those present We're. the hon
Gree. Miss Madeline villar, Misses
Laura and Nellie Merritt, Mary Mar
tina and Edna Peters Carrie Thorpe, Lii
goria Diffin, Rosebud, Nellie and Josie
laramie, Lillian DOrvalI, Louise and
Eta Smallwood. Ethel and Louise Al
fred, Ellen Love. Estelle Bombay, Su-
sic Miller, Katie Bobe. Messrs Kennedy
and Clinton Ferguson. Chester VIII
lard, Billie and Charlie Keyes. Melvin
Schotz. John L. Reese, Ralph Warfield.
Harold Stearns. Charles Levy, Rex
Farrior. John Guist, Henry Packard. A
c. Englehart. Henry Wentworth. Roy
McVoy. John Smith. Bernard Alfred.
Bernard DOrvali, Benhart Pfeiffer,
George Bond. n. Rosenstein, Arthur
Bonner.
Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in en-
Pertaining by Mrs. ]. r. villar, Mrs.
NJ d. Merritt. Mrs. r. Diffin. Among
those from out of town attending were
Miss Ellen Love, Mr.. ]. y. Lipscomb,
Mobile: Mr.. A c. Englehart, New Or
leans. Miss Corrine Hernandez. Fer
ton.
IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving memory of my husband
Harry Z. Adams. lieutenant q. CD who
died at St. Tropan. France. October
5. 1918. His numerous friends viii
doubtless take a retrospective glance
as he embarked on his journey to
fight for his country.
They win reflect with sorrow on his
untimely death from pneumonia Lieu
tenant Harry E. Adams Joined United
States aviation when it was in its in
fancy and was qualified to fight for
his country. May the memory OF his
dAuntless spirit abide with US always.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

ing smiles. their wise, quiet eye. :.
their gurgling glee at finding ~.
just over the way.
No matter how dreary, no ma.
how sad this gray world has pro.
II you make friends with the bst,.
wherever you meet them-in ~,
street or car, in carriages Of e..
all Struggled soft in ,broidered co,..
and sillxen puff or pillowed clos. !
a tired mothers arms on the hr,,
steps of Poverty Town-you viii -
that the Grayness has somehow ~
bowed into Gladness and tina, !
shadows of life have scurried a.,
under the magic touch of these ~,
given Sunbearns.
Il. -
Mrs. Helena Kastory and daurs,.
J Miss Margaret Kastory of Barin,.
Park spent Wednesday in Pensscol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
3. n. p. u. TO HAVE CHARGE OF
EVENING SERVICES AT
FIRST RAPTIST

The b. Y. Pr u. of the First Baptist
church will be in charge of the eve
ming services at s O'Clock and extend
a cordial invitation to everyone to at
tend. During the evening there will
be public installation of officers of the
Senior and Junior 3. Y. p. Us with
the following program:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The Missionary Society of the Gads-
den Street Methodist church Will hold
their regular business meeting at the
church on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present and any ladies who are inter
ested are cordially invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

Hymn No. 1s7-'Its Just Like His
Great Love-"
Hymn No. s2o-"Bringing in the
Sheaves."
Prayer by Judge E. D. Beggs.
Hymn No. 2o-"Keep the Heart
Singing"
Offering.
Violin Solo, by C.. L. Barts.
Installation of officers of both Sem
Tor and Junior B. Y. p. u.
Hymn No. 212-"Win Them One by
One
Talk by the pastor. Reverend ]. A
Ansley.
Hymn No. 1s8-.I Love Him."
Benediction.
MOTHERS MEETING J 3. Jockey
A mothers meeting of the j. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

Jockey school will be held at the
school Tuesday-afternoon at o'clock
All mothers are urged to be present as
plans for the years work are to be
made and officers for the year elected.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

MOTHERS, MEETING 3. Jockey
A mothers meeting of the J. b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

years study the following program:
Omar Khayyam Rubiayat. Fitzgerald
Translation. Persian Mythology. Ben
Hur, Lew Wallace. She Stops to Con-
queror, Goldsmith, Macbeth. Shake
speare. Officers for this year are
Mrs. Malcolm White, president; Mrs.
Frank Welles. vice. president; Mrs.
James Van Ousdale. secretary treas
urer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
CATIONS TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF THE YEAR
MONDAY.

The Caxtons will hold their first
meeting Of the year tomorrow after
noon at 3:45 o'clock with Mrs. Ernest
NJ Lusk at her home. 90 East Mo-
reno Street. The afternoon will be de-
voted to preparatory work for the study
of Omar Khayyam Rubiayat with
Mrs. Lusk as leader.
The Caxtons have outlined for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

full heart warning legacy! smile
through my tears. for have been be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
THE BABY WHO LEFT ME A
LEGACY.

(By Mary sweete, in Ladies HON
Journal.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13

hall was filled with smoke so dense
that no n could remain in 1t more
than q, few seconds without. ~sufrocat-
ing. Putting on their masks the boys
went into the room and remained for
ten minutes without discomfort. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
CAMPAIGN
-O 5
WILL CLOSE IN
. SHORT time
You May Win or Lose in the
Remaining Days of:
Campaign

Candidates have only a few days
left to work for subscriptions in the
Herald's Northern Minnesota Auto
! campaign. These last days of the
c are very important to all con-
tenders. Competition is very keen
and any candidate who fails TO en-
ploy the last hours of the campaign
to advantage will not secure the sub
scriptions that may make the differ
ence between winning and losing. Do
your best in the home stretch. There
are many races won or lost near the
finish. The gutter often loses in the
December 20, and letters must be
mailed SO that they will reach The
Herald office not later than 10 o'clock
a. m..-D December %. ~
Get your vote ballots in the mail
so that they will reach The Herald
office not later than 10 O'Clock the
morning of December IS. Read the
rules in regard to the close of the
campaign and be SUR and get all
Will not lose any votes by being late:
Second Payments.
"A subscriber to the Herald has
paid you $500. Get a second pay!
n1ent OF $500 on the same subscrip-
ton. making a total OF $1,000 and
you will receive 1900. votes on the
second payment
A subscriber to the Herald, haA
paid you $3.50. Get a second paSs
ment OF $3.50, making a total oi
$1,000 and you receive 1850 votes on
the second payment.
A subscriber has paid another
candidate $500 on the Herald. You
get the second payment of $500 on
the same subscription and you get
1900 votes on the second payment.
Always mark second payments as
such so that you will get the extra
votes, il you are entitled 0 them.
If your payment is not a second
payment but a third payment, and is
enough to bring total payments spver
$s,o0, you will get the. 'numbel Of
votes given under the regular sehed-
ule. minus the points that have been
issued on the payments made before
yours was turned in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
OVER 80, 0eo~ACRES
OF LAND SOLD FOR
4. a. DELINQUENT NAXES

Bismarck, Nd. Dec. 1s.--More
than 200 {pareeb Of Hand ancYuntine
to more4than $4,000 acres, were sold
by County Auditor T. j. F1aherty at
the Court house at the annual DELHI
quent tax auction sale. The. property
disposed OF was that on which taxes
were past due. sold.
About twelve, bidders were present
at the sale, representing trust com
panies, banks and. private individuals,
many OF whom were interested in the
property because Of mortgages and
other liens against the property.
Each piece of property, 1.-The major
ity of which was quarter sections.
were sold for more than the amount
of taxes due on the property.
Under the law while the county can
dispose Of all property on which taxes
become delinquent, original owners
have the opportunity to repurchase
their property before the end of
three years at the price for which it
sold at the auction together with in-
terest on the amount for the period
! expired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
Northwest Ne,Us
STOCKME]|;N MEET MEET
AT WnLlSTON
Missouri-Y ellowstone Asso-
cation Members Elect
Officers For Year.

williston, n. D., Dec. 1s.-More
than fifty breeders of pure bred
livestock from the Missouri and Yell
lowstone valleys gathered here at
the annual banquet and election of
the Missouri-Y Yellowstone Stock
Breeders association, held lin the
Great Northern. cafe.
The evening opened with the BAN
uuet, at which Hon. Usher l.. Bur
dick presided, and short talks were
given by several present, among
them such we'll known cattle men
as Joseph Wegley, H. Il. Finkle,
Fred Roedeske, NJ. NJ. Millhouse.
W. w. Keltner. ]. B. Settle. John
Bruegger. A. +. Burke and others.
Four directors were elected for the
ensuing year and a plan Of definite
cooperation, among members was
discussed.
Livestock Industry Important
One of the most striking speeches
given at the banquet was that OF l..
J. Rodman, president OF the Will
liams county bank. or the value OF
livestock to a community. Mr..
Rodman emphasized the fact that
during the past three years the live
stock Of Williams. and adjacent
counties had been the salvation OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
County's
Territorial Court
House Burns Down

Wmstop. n. D., Dec. 1s-Tfie
original court house, built in
Winiston in territorial days. was
destroyed by an carly morning
fire caused by an oyeri,catcd
stove pipe. Frank Smith. q coal
miner. was living in the house
when it was burned. but was un-I
able to head OF the fire.
Williams coun.y's first court
house Was built in 1880, u few
months before North Dakota
became a state. The house WIS
a log building. made from logs
hauled from the Missouri river.
Later on it was purehaScl; by +.
A. Zahl and while used. by him
as an Office became known as
Bachelors Hall" I IL. those
days 1t was the scene OF many
dance and social gathering.
The building then stood ut the
very edge of town With only two
Or three other houses Of like
rsararsction to keep it company.
In 1892 MI. Zlhl married and
tho log house became his home.
and the property was owned by
Mrs. Zahl until ca-!v this sum
rpel when it Was sold t. l.. j.
Rodman. Vclnrcs of history
could be written at,uu, this nri-.
meval structure. and the original
old-ttmers still love ~ tell tales
of the day when it was cJ1siL-
cred a building Of no mean size
and architecture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
WAS PREPARED
FOR OPPORTUNITY

ftp. Tanger had waited until
opportunity knocked before pre-
pairing himself to meet it, he
would probably not have been
named Deputy Bank Examiner
recently. Like thousands of 9TH
ers, he was made ready for his big
chance by thorough training at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D.
Another pupil. Mae Olson, was
ready prepared when the Amer
lean Legion's State Secretary re-
Gently needed a capable stenog-
Tapher. She got the job:
Follow the Successful" Write
f. L. Watkins. Pres. SOC Front
ST., Fargo, N. D., for Information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13

Jack the Wood Rat was astonished
at this statement; for he thought he
was wise enough to fool ever the
King OF the Forest. What did, you
hear last nigl,t?" he asked.
II heard Pat, pat. pat on my
chamber floor" replied Tinker Bob.
You are surely a wise king. How
did you know it was who visited
youo"
1T is hard to fool the King" said
Tinker Bob.
Indeed it must be. I didn't sup
pose YOU would understand what
Pat pat, pat meant SEe do that SO
brighten our enemies AID to: Signal
our friends" said Mr.. Wood Rat.
Well. come when you like. but
remember the law of the great forest.
Don't steal from a friend. don't fight
with a friend. Tell the King all your
troubles"
Jack the Wood Rat was a good
; friend of the King, of the Forest,
bringing him many chestnuts, pota-
toes and other good things to a
Ito be Continually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
H." Tinker bobf1
I'm # x.f<aal@stories 4299993Raakk ":
:wC arlyae 4 Holcomb:-&9&8A
THE MISTER y

Tinker Bob was Becoming more and
mora Interested in the whereabouts
of Jack the Wood Rat. He thought
it wise, however. not to show any I'M
due interest in the matter. lest MI.
Wood Rat might be watching from
some hiding place. Early in the
morning he went to visit O.. Possum
the entrance OF tbs. pile Of sticks.
In. the evening. when. the King re-
turned. he spied Jack the Wood Rat
coming out Of his house.
Hello. thece;"" said, Tinker Bah.
where have you been all this time?
I haven't seen a thing of you"
oh" said Mr. Wood Rat, you
know I sleep all day long and. come
u at night to work while others
time that saucy Red Fox might come
along and catch me"
: But tell me why are you here
and how you came"
we always build our homes near
cottages Of dwellings In the forest,
a1eaoo-oajec-
lions we GO in and live under the
'aoor-of.a SacantIoam--2-r-s
Suppose the people didn't want
you to live in their house," said
Tinker Bob.
.'Oh. if theysdon't want us to live
With them. we keep quiet and live
there anyway because we only>use the
house al night. Some folks call us
the Trade Rats because we take
some of our things and leave them
in the house and take~sonte of their
things out"
Tinker Bob began to understand
something that happened the night
before. But he was yet in the dark
about that @-Pd1.> pat. pat-whicl
sounded each eveHns, on hts chamber
floor. He decided to pretend tina;
he knew all about Mr.. Wood Rats
actions. d
IT heard you come into my cham
Der last night.~s said hex But why
| did you hide when I arose TO light
theecandles?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
Auto Show Is Planned
By Wiliston Boosters

williston. n. D.. Dec. 13.-At, a
meeting of'the Commercial club held
here recently plans were made to hold
an automobile industrial show. some
time during the months Of February or
March. 49,. y.
: While the show will. be called an au-
tomobile show, other lines Of industry
will be represented. according to
statements made by II. ]. Dooley, Sec
-rstary--of-the ,Commercio club, a
all lines of fine machinery. such as
monographs and typewriters will be
shown. ~
The show will last for two 4days.
and an extensive advertising. program
will be carried out In advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
GRAND PRIZE d

Olga GranuIm, T. r., Falls 1880
Susie Mizisin. Farley -. .24325
Frank Campbell, Stephen. $4,000
NJ. Fl. L~atendresse,2 r.. L..
Falls 1880
Olger Pal Oseth, Oslo 49,. 1875
Oscar Ness, Frskine ......12S75
Borghild Berg, Middle Rlv-
CT ..... ........ oSU0
Mary Birkcland, Shelly 81. $3.50,
Charlotte Nelson, HallOck.. $3.50
Amanda johnson. Hendrum 1925
Hannah Wtgcr. Ulen ..:... 1873
Mrs.ysGeo. Roesch, Ada ... 1000
NJ. 81. Sands, Alvarado go. $685.
Mabel E. Sparby, Crooksten 6105
Eva jose. Argyle ....s.. 6125
Alma Lee, Roeeau ........ 5000
Peter Stuhr. Euclid ...... 1886
Clark Sanderson, Ada 800. 1926
Martin Berg. Warroad 49,. 1925
Anna Vattendahl, Oklee :. 1875
Mrs. Chas. Berg. Mcintosh 1000
Inez Malmoe, Gonvick $3.50. 2OO0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
WilEston Lutherans
To Build New5Church

Willision.. N. D., Dec. 13.-At a re-
cent meeting Of the members and di-
rectorstof the First Lutheran church
here definite plans for the erection
of a new church building were made.
A building. committee vas appointed
and instructed to begin at onc to se-
cure building plans and estimates Of
costs. The amoun to be invested in
the, building has not assyet been de-
termined. sbut the RtSlctyEe will be
made ornate, and sufficiently large to
meet the growing conditions of the
city for some time to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
Pembina Fire Boys
May Use Gas Masks

Pembina. N. D.. Dec. 13s-As a re-
suit Of experiments with gas masks
made by returned service hen who
are members of the local fire depart
ment, gas masks may be, introdiced,
as a regular part Of the ,Pembina
fire fighting equipment. g ,
In the experiment tried here the
''fock-box" in the basement Of tho fire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13

the region. "As long as We have:
livestock. and continue to improve.
~ livestock" said M. Rodman, An
substance. eastern capital = VIII
have no fear CT sending-smoncys 10
Williams county. Without livestock
We would have had diff1cnlty during
the past three years in Financing the
farmers and other. industries, efa this
corner OF the state a we hase=heen
able to. do" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-13
Two More teachers.
Requiledj

Two additional teachers have been
engaged TO teach Northwestern young.
people practical business methods at
the Fargo School Of Business. This
school has had a phenomenal growth
this year and the public seems to-
highly appreciate the progressive
policy that governs in every depart
ment. .
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
May Stay In Army.

Washington.-To solve the problem
Of unemployed discharged soldiers, the
War Department has ordered that no
man be discharged from the army
against his desire until such time ~
he can obtain employment in civil life.
It was announced that orders had
been telegraphed to all department
and division commanders, at Secre-
tary Bakers direction, to retain all
men who desire to remain temporarily
in the service, without prejudice to
their subsequent discharge to take en-
ployment. The order follows: "All
commanding officers will take steps to
insure that every enlisted man in their
command understand thoroughly that
the War Department does not desire
to discharge any soldier who cannot
secure civil employment. II will be
made clear to every soldier that where
he would normally bc discharged under
orders for rehabilitation, he may re-
main temporarily in the military serv:
ice at his own written request until
such time ~ he can secure employ
ment,"