davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
HARVARD drive
nets s71,s45
Lowell and Eliot Address
Final Rally Of Campaign
In District.

With a big rally at the University
Club addressed by DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell. president Of Harvard Uni.
versity. and DR.. Charles W. Eliot.
president-emeritus, the local drive
toward raising a $4,000. 900 endow-
ment fund for Harvard was brought
to q close last night.
During the campaign here. which
lasted a week. $n,345 was raised. ac-
cording to announcement by Walter
r. Tuckerman, chairman of the local
executive committee. Many of the
local Harvard men have not yet for
warded their contributions to the COM
mittee. and subscriptions will con-
tinue to be received for about an
other week at campaign headquar-
ters. room rs. Union Trust Building.
Mr.. Tuckerman believes that sub
scriptions that are bound to come In
during the next week will boost the
total here to more than 500, 900, the
voluntary quota set by the executive
committee. The amount SO far sub.
scribed came from eighty-three sub.
scribers, representing only about 1!
or 20 per cent of the Harvard mer
of Washington.
IF Harvard. without the endow.
ment now being sought, had beer
compelled to pay its professors high
er salaries during the war" the uni
versity would have gone bankrupt.
said DR.. Lowell. And IL the pro
fessors had gone on strike, the uni
versity would have been compelled
to shut down completely. Forum
ately Harvard professors have as ye
no exalted opinion as to their dut,
to strike IL the salary is not exactl,
to their liking. The endowment
fund is necessary IL the work OF tn,
university is to be carried on. Tn,
university Is producing men anc
ideas, and the country needs boti
of these now"
The need Of advanced education
is great" said DR.. Eliot. IF yol
had sat with me as a member OF tn,
Presidents industrial conference
during the last four days you woult
have been convinced OF the fact"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Cretonne

3l-inch Imported and 36-inch Domes-
tic Cretonne is here in a wide assortment
of eolorinss and designs; also few Eng
lish Linens. which latter is a very scarce
article at present The majority of these
could not be duplicated at a price half a,
much again. if at all.
Prices range from S5e up to $3.50 I'd.
We call your attention to our wonder
full assortment of 50inch English Linen for
drapery purposes. These comprise the new
est of Importation. though not many are
coming over. The eolorinss and design.
are really wonderful.
They are priced at $3.50 to $1,000 I'd.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Inquiry Into Political
O&cerships Is Asked

Congressional investigation OF po-
litical influence in the appointment
of commissioned officers in the Army
and Navy during the war is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced in
the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Royal c. johnson. Repub-
lican. of South Dakota. Mr.. John
son is a veteran of the war himself.
having enlisted as a private and won
a commission as first lieutenant on
the firing line in France.
The preamble recounts open and
public" charges that not only were
certain individuals permitted to ex-
ert undue influence in the securing
of commissions" but that duly
qualified commissioned officers were
deprived of their rights as American
citizens to serve in the Army on
account Of objections from infiuen-
tial citizens and government off,
Gals"
The inquiry would be made by a
special committee of three members
of the House.
The resolution also declares that
documentary evidence exists that
tends to substantiate such charges.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Special Values in
Bedroom Furniture

Three-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suite.
of plain, simple design. Three pieces.
Dresser. $34.00. Bed. $500.
Chifonier. $31.00.
Three-piece American Walnut Bed
room Suite-consisting of Dresser, Chifo-
robe and Full-Size Bed. $4,000.
Dresser, $1,000. Chiforobe. 5000.
Full-Size Bed. $4,000
Full-Sne Satin Brass Bed. quality and
construction the best. $500.
Full-size Heavy White Enamel Bed
$18.00.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
BANQUET CLOSES
WOLCOTT REUNION

Senator Josiah o. Wolcott was the
guest Of honor at the banquet Of the
Society Of Descendants Of Henry VOL
colt held at the Willard last night
The banquet was the closing feature
Of the reunion which had been in ses-
sion three days.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
Judson E Wolcott. OF Cleveland, Ohio,
was elected president; Prof.. Ellen
Hayes, Of Wellesley. Mass, and WILL
lam A. Wolcott. of Hartford, Conn.,,
vice presidents; DR.. Mary wolcott
Green, Of Englewood. Fla. secretary,
and Chandler Wolcott Of Rochester.
N. Y, historian.
John M. wolcott was elected as vice
president Of the society in Washing
ton.
The next reunion Of the society will
be held in Boston, Mass. during the
tercentenary celebration Of the land
ing Of the Mayfower. which win be
sems time during the summer Of 1s2o.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
The Linen Shop
Special Lots of High Class Merchandise

Fancy Colored jacquard Bordered
Bath Towels. Pink. blue. gold. hello.
also plain white. 75c values. Special.
Sc each.
Turkish Bath Rugs. pink and white
only. $l.25 value. Special. Csc each.
ScaIloped-Edge Linene Tea Sets
centerpiece and II doilies. E each Of E
and 10 inch; colored edge. $3.50 value.
Special. $500 set.
Madeira Hand-Scalloped with Eye
let Embroidery Tray Covers. 6xl2-inch
oval, of pure linen. $l00 and $I.25
value. Special. Csc each.
Hemstitched Huck Towels. plain or
figured borders; guest size. SOC value
Special. 39e each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
POSSE SEEKS WOMAN
AS KILLING ROBBER

Macon, Ga, Oct. "a man hunt"
with a woman as one Of the fugi-
tives is in progress here tonight.
Sheriff Hicks, Of Bliss County. and
q posse Of about 100 men are search
ing the woods near the site Of Camp
Harris for a couple charged with
killing A. J. Elkins and probably IA
tally injuring Tom Sanders near here.
The victims, both well-to-do farm
ers, were driving toward home from
Macon, each in his own wagon, when
they overlook a man and a woman
walking. Elkins gave the man q lift
and Sanders did likewise for the
woman.
After riding q short distance, the
man is charged with dealing Elkins
Q death-blow with a hammer he had
concealed on his person, and the
woman simultaneously is said to have
assailed Sanders in the same man.
ner.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

the sirup substitutes which were so
freely used during the war have
practically disappeared from the
market. Many housewives are
using honey as a sugar substitute,
and as a result of the increased de-
mand for it the price has risen from
IS cents to 40 cents per pound.
Wholesale and retail grocers re-
ported yesterday that sales of coffee
and tea are rapidly diminishing,
while dealers in fresh fruits, for
canning purposes, declare they will
have to quit handling them because
of the small demand brought about
by the sugar famine.
The relief afforded by the new
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

Beautiful French Designed Bedroom
Suite. in American walnut or old antique
ivory. Suite consists of Dresser. Chiforobe,
Large Vanity Dresser and Full-size Bed.
-Four (D pieces. S2S4.00.
Sold separately.
Three-piece Early Amepean Carved
Pineapple Designed Bedroom Suite, in
American walnut. Suite consists OF
Dresser. Chiforobe and Full-size Bed.
Three (3) pieces. $4,000.
Three-pieoe Mahogany Parior Suite.
upholstered in velour. $1,000.
Mahogany Library Table. $zz.00.
Solid Mahogany Footstool. 500
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
PULLMAN KIND
|. TOEx-cONvICTs
Helps Find Jobs for Men
Who Have Been in
Prison.

The Prisoners Relief Society is
trying to get 100 men to give 500
each to help meet an urgent de-
mand. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps,
of Colorado. was the first man to
respond.
Raymond Pullman, chief of police,
does not hound ex-convicts as the
heads of most police departments
do. Very frequently he runs on to
an ex-convict and in place of lock-
ing him up he always sends him to
the society. He recently procured
jobs for a number OF ex-convicts. A
few weeks ago he met a notorious
convict on the street and he picked
him up in his car and took him to
the society's Office. He then got him
a job.
DR.. E. f. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, Of WASH
ington. seeks an interview with John
ID. Rockefeller. jr.. and TO that end
has written a letter to Mr.. Rocke-
feller, asking for an interview Of just
one minute.
When a reporter asked why so
short an interview. DR.. budding said:
II only want to ask Mr.. Rockefeller
two concrete questions. and they are
as follows: Have you ever heard Of
the Prisoners Relief Society? Have
you ever had the matter Of contribut-
ing to that society presented to your"
DR.. budding explains that he has
presented his cause to a number OF
Mr.. Rockefellers secretaries, but has
never been able to find out whether
the matter was ever presented to Mr..
Rockefeller.
The Prisoners Relief Society and
DR.. budding, its founder. are we'll
vouched for. and Mr.. Rockefeller will
undoubtedly make no mistake in
hearing the plea.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

Bleached Pure Linen Table Dam
ask. 20 inches wide Floral patterns.
$3.50 value. Special. SITS yard.
White English Chiffon Wolfe OF
Mercerized White Batiste. 80 inches
wide. Soc value. Special. 39c yard.
Bleached Cotton Sheets - Elite
brand Slxo0 inches. $265 value.
Special. S2.2S each.
Mems Hemshtched Pure Linen
auc.Embroidered Handkerchiefs -
new style initial. Sl.00 value. 7Sc
each.
Women's Hemshtched Pure Linen
Hand Embroidered initial Haadker-
chiefs. 30c each or s. 90 dozen.
New Kiddie Ha1ikcrchiefs. lsc or
} f.! Soc.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
WILSON STILL
GAINS STRENGTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
weather of the last few days is help
ing the President wonderfully in his
convalescence. Wednesday he was
permitted to sit up in bed. and Dr.
Grayson said yesterday he was per-
fectly capable OF performing his exec
utive functions should an emergency
arise but that he proposed to keep him
isolated until the possibility OF a re-
lapse has become more remote.
Another -Examlnation.
DIR. Dercum, the noted neurologist of
Philadelphia, will make another ex-
animation OF the President tomorrow.
The examination is not necessary but
1t will be made as a precautionary
measure as DR.. Grayson is not over
looking any possibilities of a reverse.
Since the President fell sick, each
day has brought a volume of mes
sages Of sympathy and we'll wishes
from every quarter of the globe
Yesterday was no exception. One
of the messages was from President
Poincare OF France. 1t read:
"I want to renew to you. Mr.. Pres.
luchl, lHC "lsHtS lndI L alTPdOy nave
asked Mr.. Jusserand to transmit to
you. have been very much grieved
to know that the long fatigue OF
the work in which you took so act
i've a part in Paris. added to that
which you imposed upon yourself in
the United States, has temporarily
shaken your health. form the
warmest wishes for your speedy re-
covery. I beg Mrs. Wilson to re-
ceive my respectful homages as well
as the best souvenirs of Nine. Poin-
care. and I beg to renew to you the
assurance of my sentiments OF
friendship"
Messages and Callers.
Another message was from Presi-
dent Brum of Uruguay. 1t said:>
IT read with intense interest all
the reports of your Excellency's
state of health. Making the most
ardent wishes for your Excellency's
full and speedy recovery 1 have the
honor to reiterate to your Excellency
the expression of my highest consid-
GRAFTON and esteem"
There also has been steady
stream of callers at the White House
since the President fell i'll to inquire
about his progress. The French Am
bassador. Mr.. Jusserand. has called
several times and the visits of other
members of the diplomatic corps
have been more or less regular. The
Spanish Ambassador, Senior Don
Juan Riano Y Gayangos. however
has made it a point to call person
ally at the White House every day
to inquire after the Presidents con-
dition and to express his solicitude
for his early recovery. His daily
visits have attracted widespread
comment, for it was not SO long age
that relations between the White
House and the Spanish embassy
were not very cordial.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

crop will depend almost entirely
upon the prices which refineries are
able to obtain for their product in
Europe. just as the present shortage
is in a measure due to the higher
prices they are able to obtain for
sugar in Europe at the present
time. If the demand is decreased
in foreign countries large quanti-
ties will be diverted to the American
markets. II not the present high
prices Of sugar in foreign markets
will continue, and American pur-
chasers will be compelled to pay
are paying now.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
OUerdrapery Fabrics

Plain Sunfast Madras, in all coIors.
32-inch at sI.Is yard. so-inoh at sa.oo
yard.
Plain so-inch Poplin, in all coIors, at
$r3S, $I.5o and $a.oo yard.
Plain Sunfast Rep, so inches wide, in
brown. blue and green. $500 yard.
We are showing a wide variety of Plain
and Striped Fabrics OF both plain and sum
fast dyes, at from $500 to $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
80. 8. I1oses g Sons
fSf'a fa;eiia,e anS fleventb Streets pAoss, aass,
STORE HOURS: TosP.M ~,
Drapery Department
H.. Curtains for Fall
Lace Curtains

Domestic and imported Curtains are
here in abundance to supply your needs
in window hansings.
Irish Point Curtains, $500. $3.50,
up to $1,000 pair.
Duchess Lace Curtains. $3.50. $500,
up to $as.oo pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains, $500, $500,
$3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, $3.50,
$1,000, up to 5000 pair.
Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains,
$1,000, $500, up to $500 pair.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains.
$3.50. $1,000, up to $1,000 pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains, $7oo, $500,
up to $Ia.so pair.
A good selection may be had in White,
Ivory or Ecru Curtains, and extra length
as we'll as regular may be selected.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Drapery Nets

36-inch to 45-inch Drapery Nets. in
plain filet. neat figure or all-over designs.
for window hangings. They may be had
in white, cream or Arabian color
Prices are from 3oc up to s7.So yard.
oo-inch Panel Lace, new product
which enables you TO panel your windows.
no matter how many different widths or
lengths there may be in one room. $500
up to $3.50 yard
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Co uch Couers

Striped Tapestry Couch Covers, imita-
tion Bagdad stripe. At $3.50, $500 and
and 5000 each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, medal
lion designs in dull Oriental colorings. At
5000 and SIIoo each.
Plain Color and Oriental Design Velvet
Couch Covers; some of these arc Of moth
proof mohair. At $ISoo, saI.so and s74oo
each
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
At $3.50, $3.50, $500
Grass and Fiber Rugs

Many housekeepers are using this type
of rug for fall and winter We offer some
designs and colonngs well adapted to such
use and at very moderate prices.
All sizes from 1896 inches to I2xI5
feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Portieres

Armure Portieres, in brown, green or
garnet plain edges. At $1,000 pair.
Damask Portieres, rose, blue, brown
and mulberry. At $4,000, $76.so and $zsso
pair.
Uncut Velour Portieres, both sides
alike, in blue, green and mulberry. corded
edges. At $1,000 pair.
Velvet Portieres, in plain or duplex
color combinations. At $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Reversible Wool Rugs

A very good inexpensive rug. and the
variety of designs and colorings adapts it
to a variety of uses
The 9xI2 size only.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Special Rug Values
Administer Rugs

Offer you an excellent opportunity TO
reduce the cost of rug buying and still
give you a sood-wearins rug. A very
attractive assortment of designs and color
inss in all the popular sizes from 27x54
inches to llNxl5 feet.
9xl2 size. SIS $3.50 SIS $50
83xI0.6 size, $4S $500 $50 SIS
Fine Quality China
Mating
New checks and stripes. also plain
white, at 5Se per yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Athletic Girls Put Camp Hill on the
Map; MeetTwo Foes Friday Evening

Two girls basketball games are
scheduled to be played on Friday
evening. February 2S, in the Camp
Hill High school gymnasium. The
Varsity girls wi play Palmyra II.
S. and the Freshmen girls will play
the Central High Reserves.
This is the first time a double
header girls game has been ar
ranged and n good, interesting at
traction is guaranteed.
Three strenuous practices are be-
ing held this week in order to
round the teams in shape for these
games, both of which the girls ara
confident of winning.
On Monday the Freshmen had Sc
cret practice in order to perfect
plays and have signal practices so
that they will make things lively
for the Varsity girls in the scrim-
mage game during practice to-day.
Two positions on the Freshmen
team will probably be filed by
eighth grade girls. Among these are
l.. Denison, who is a stellar forward.
and Hawbecker, i. Bishop and
Wiltze, guards. The forward and
center positions are certain. but the
guard positions are not yet decided
upon for Fridays lineup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
MiddietOUn

Mrs. James Myers and daughters,
of Wilmington, Del, are visiting rela-
tives in town for several weeks.
David Carver, of town, and Miss
Gertrude Swain, of Williamstown,
gave quite a surprise to their friends
at the home of the brides parents.
A number of guests had been invited
to gathering, thinking that it would
be the announcement of their en-
gagement, but to their surprise it was
an announcement of their wedding,
which took place April 26, 1918. Mr..
Carver is we'll known in town, having
been one of the mail carriers before
his enlistment in the service of Uncle
Sam. He was a member of the S14th
Aero Squadron, stationed at the
Johns Hopkins University, at Balti-
more, Md. He was a graduate of the
Middletown High school.
George Keener sold his property in
Royalton to Killian Drayer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keener and son will leave the
first of March for France, where he
will erect $500 cars for the local car
plant. =
The Republican Club of the Third
ward, will meet at the office of Squire
III. A. Lenhart, East Water street,
this evening.
The Yost Brothers, of town, pur-
chased the old Y. M. e. a. building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Auto Dealers Plan For
Greatest Exhibition in
Local History of Cars

Trucks and tractors are to play big
part in the second week of the big Auto
mobile Show to be held in the ware
house of the Overland-Harrsburg Co.
at 26th and Derry streets, March 10 to
&c, inclusive.
At very enthusiastic meeting of the
Motor Dealers Association last evening,
held in the Packard Motor Car Com
pany's salesrooms at 101 Market street,
space was allotted for both the passen-
ger show and the truck and tractor
shows. There will be twenty-five pas
senger car exhibits. twenty-five acces-
sorry exhibits and twenty-five truck ex-
hibits. To date there are seven tractor
exhibitors and when plans are finally
completed there will be at least a dozen
tractors on display.
This automobile show is by far the
| largest that has ever been staged in
Harrisburg The largest amount OF
space that has been obtainable for any
show is at the disposal of the dealers
yet 1t has been oversubscribed by more
than four thousand feet for both the
passenger car show and the truck and
tractor show. The space allotted shows
! $500 square feet for accessories anC
1850 square feet for passenger cal
and the same amount for trucks anC
tractors. This does not include spac,
for alsles and for the exhibits of tht
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Revenge Is Mine !"
Pipes Gordon Ford
on Meeting Hancock

The Hancock club winners of
the American League for the first
half of the season will appear
here Saturday night with the
same lineup that defeated the
local tossers here three weeks
ago. Manager Hopkins of the
Hancock club wrote the local
management and said he is out to
win the second game from the
lora1 tossers.
Powell, who starred in the state
league for two seasons, will play
one of the forward positions with
Trautwein who is one of the
greatest floor players that ever
appeared at the auditorium this
season. Owens, the center man
on the visiting club held Hag-
gerty to one field goal on their
last trip here. Armstrong and
Wood, who are recognized as the
best defense in the American
League will guard the local for
wards.
The local Independents are
travelling along at championship
form and the visitors will have
to travel to annex another VIC
tory to their win column.
Dancing will Immediately fol-
low the game with ten piece or
chestra.
INDEPENDENTS HANCOCK
Rote, +. Powell, f.
McCord. f. Trautwein, f.
Haggerty, C. Owens, C.
Gerdes, &. Wood. g.
G.. Ford, &. Armstrong, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Sixteen-Year Old Boy Is Wonder
in Tennis, Beating Tried Veteran

volleys were perfectly timed and exc
cuted with a deadly precision that
footed.
Point score of the Richards ohm
son match:
FIRST SET.
Richards
"A 01144 IS 5 4-36-7
Johnson
6 2 8 4 4 4 11S 8 0 1-33-5
SECOND SET.
Richards l 2 2 8 4-SO-6
Johnson. 4 2 4 2 2 3 2-2S-3
SENIOR SINGLES
SEMIFINAL ROUND
Vincent Richards, New York, de-
feated Wallace +. Johnson, Merton
Cricket Club, 7-5, 6-3.
SENIOR DOUBLES
SEMIFINAL ROUND
Craig Biddle and Wallace +. John
son, Merior Cricket Club, defeated
Ralph Hothersall and II. II. Martin,
Beltield. 6-3, G-3.
JUNIOR SINGLES
FIRST ROUND
Jack Repp, Penn Charter, defeated
c. e. Stowe, Germantown High
school, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
c. E. Unterberger, Temple, won
from j. T. Lyons. Germantown High,
by default.
SECOND ROUND
Vincent Richards, New York, de-
feated Charles Settler, Frankford
High school, &C.. 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27

Three of the Varsity girls were
unable to report for practice be-
fore Thursday on account of other
important duties that had to be at
tended to. Fry, reliable forward
and foul shooter, and Bishop, guard.
reported on Tuesday in order to
more nearly perfect themselves in
some of the fundamentals of the
game relating to their respective
positions.
Since the Varsity girls defeated
the Palmyra girls on the Palmyra
floor. by wide margin, they eX-
pect to add another victory to their
long list, having had only one de-
feat thus far this season.
The Camp Hill lineups for Fri
days games will be as follows
varsity Freshmen
Fry, f. Il. Denison, (.
Patterson, I. r. Nailor, (.
Capt. Denison, c. Kemp. C.
Smith, g. Sheesley, 6.
If. Bishop)
Blshop, g. Hawbecker, G.
Wiltze)
People wishing to see some of the
best basketball attractions of the
season are invited to see these
games. First game called at 7.45
p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Commonwealth and
Appleby Are Winner.

The Appleby Brothers swift five
gave an awful drubbIng to- the ALL
Stars last evening on the Shimmel
grammar school floor. Nothing like
this has been scored during the sea-
! son, 1875. The Appleby bunch had
all six cylinders working and never
let up: Summaries:
ALL-STARS APPLEBBY
Ritner, f. Appleby, f.
Zeigler, f. Cobaugh, f.
Ensman, c. CARRIER, C.
Jones, 6. LentZ, &.
Willis, 6. Lick, 6.
LeYan)
Field goals, Appleby, Is; Co.
baugh, %; CARRIER, 1; Lent, 12;
Lick, 10; Ritner, 2. Fouls, Cobaugh,
/; Willis, l. Referee, Smith.
Another good battle was that
twiXt the Commonwealth Travellers
and Steelton Big Five, the former
winning, 1890. Commonwealth had
the services of those two crack tos-
sers, "Nobe" Frank and Monk
Gerdes.
The Commonwealth five is without
game for Friday night, and would
like to arrange one with some strong
aggregation. All communications
should be addressed TO Roy w: Mat
chett, 21S7 North Fourth street. The
lineup and summary of last nights
game follows:
STEELToN CoMMONw'TH
z. krout, f. Gerdes, +.
q. krout, f.. Reed, f.
Dayhoff, C. n. Frank, C.
Gardner, g. Crane, &.
Weuschinslli, g. Cough, e.
Field goals, Gerdes. Reed, 8; n.
Frank, z; Crane, / c. Krout, 4; e.
Krout, 2; Dayhoff, 8. Fouls, c. Krout,
12; Gerdes, Ia.