davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
New States Plan to
Defend independence

London, Dec. 1.-THE represen-
tatives of the government of .Es-
thonia. Letvia. Lithuania, Poland,
Ukrainia and White Russia in con-
ference at Dorpat have declared
themselves in favor of a military and
political convention to defend their
Independence, according to news
reaching London from Koyno.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
There's No Corn "Gets-It" VIII Not Get


is "GetsIt," 1t is because of this
fact that "Gets-It' is today the big
gest seller among corn-removers on
corn fiddling." For hard corns,
soft corns, very old corns, young
corns, corns between the toes and
calluses, it means a quick certain
finish. "Gets-It" is applied in 9 or
3 seconds. All you need is or 3
drops. AS easy to do as signing
your name. 1t does away forever
with tape, plasters, bandages,
knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files
and blood bringing razors. Ease
your corn-palns, be corn-free at last.
"Gets-It". the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. Mfg by
h. Lawrence &; Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Clark's Medicine Store. II.
Q. Kennedy, c. M. Forney. Golden
Seal Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
BOYS SKULL FRACTIJRED

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 11.-When RAY
mond and Jonathan Peterman, sons
of John Peterman, of r. d. s, took
milk to neighbor, there horse be-
came unmanageable, ran into the
chicken house, upset the buggy and
threw both boys out. Jonathan sus-
tained a few bruises and Raym mond
a fractured skull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
LEGION POST TO MEET

lLykens, Pa, Dec. 11.-John You
ascak Post, No. 1874, American
Legion. will meet this evening. The
feature of the meeting will be a
smoker. More than 200 ex-service
men are expected to be in atten-
dance. Permanent organization is
to be effected. Steps will be taken
to aid the Red Cross in completing
its drive as we'll as helping to make
the Community Chest campaign a
success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Three Plead Guilty
to Larceny of Wheat

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 1f.-ravid
Writers, Adam Keller and Edwin
Fitting, Jointly charged with the
theft of wheat from Lebanon county
farmers and particularly with the
theft of Is bags of the grain from
the barn of f. G. Meyer at Cleona
last July pleaded guilty after James
Mitchell also implicated had
turned states evidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
ENTERTAIN FOR SOLDIERS

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Cook entertained last
night at their home along the
Gettysburg Pike in honor of Mrs.
Cooks brother. Ralph Baker. now
in the regular army stationed in a
California camp, but who is spend
ing some time with friends and rela-
tiyes here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

enable him to make full investi-
cation of the case.
This is the ninth respite that has
saved Cohen from the electric chair,
and 1t is the thirteenth that has done
a similar service for Ferrera.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Cigar Business Spurts
in Red Lion District

Red Lion, Pa. Dec. 11.-Building
operation in Red Lion during the
year aggregated SITS, 200. The ci-
gar business is so brisk that manu-
facturers are placing plants in small
towns and homes in surrounding
townships. The Sig. c. Mayer Cigar
factory has increased the wages of
rollers 70 cents per hundred this
week. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
TO Hold CHAUTAUorA

Newport, Pa, Dec. 11.-Newport
citizens are arranging for a winter
Chautauqua to take place in the bor-
ough on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 16, II and 1S,
1920. l.. w. Brimmer is chairman
of the general committee in charge
OF arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
WILL REPEAT PLAY

Lemoync, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
Young Peoples Missionary Society
of Grace United Evangelical church
will repeat upon request play en-
titled "Maladies and Remedies in
America" and Zone Day in India''
in the church tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
"Gets 1t" PeeIs Your
Corns Right Off

Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails
There's only one way to get rid Of
You would a banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
world that does it that way, and that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
WILL SAIL FOR AUSTRIA

Mount Wolf, Pa, Dec. 11.-W. G.
Bailey has purchased the dwelling
and restaurant property from
Walter Monaster this place. Mon
aster. his wife and the latter's
sister. Mrs. Frances Ortnska. will
sail for Austria early next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
RETIRED MILLER DIES

New Freedom, Pa, Dec. IL
John s. Hildebrand, one of the old
est residents of this section of the
county. died at his residence here
aged Sc years. Mr.. Hildebrand was
a retired miller of Codorls township
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

Mother to Cope with the Up-to-date
Daughter"
She said mother sit idly watching
their children and make no effort
to train them in the old fashioned d
way. you train their minds while
you starve and deform their spirits,
she said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
ARRANGE wEEK OF PRAYER

ARRANGE WEEK OF PRAYER
New Cumberland, Pa. Dec. IL
At meeting of the Ministerial Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon a pro-
gram was arranged for the week of
prayer, which will begin January 4.
The following were present: The
Revs. G. II. Heiges, A. r. Ayres.
David S. Martin and V. T. Rue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

d
t make nfo conpec
"mnt Friday day weekly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

plant of the Bulletin Pubiishtng
Company into, the building when
completed. SIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

BOYS BRIGADE TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. II
The Boys Brigade will meet tomor.
row evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Wash Goods

36-inch Silk and Cot
ton Crepe de Chine in
the following shades y
Copenhagen, blue, Re
seda green, pearl gray,
maize, light blue, flesh,
Burgundy, wistaria and
black; Friday Bargains,
yd.,
39c
.36-inch Linen Finish
Suiting in two colors;
rose and tan; Friday
Bargains, yd.,
Csc
32-inch Finish I'M
ported and Domestic
Gingham Zephyrs; Fri
day Bargains, yd.,
45c and SOC
BOWMANS-MafD Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
$1.75

BoWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

TO MOVE BULLETIN PLANT
Dillsburg, Pa. Dec. IL. = I. NJ.
Yeisley is renovating the building re
Gently purchased from the Sullivan
Flicker estate, and will move the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Cloves

Chamoisette Gloves:
two clasp and gauntlet,
in white and gray. Ev-
cry size in the lot; 51a
to 81; Friday Bargains,
Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
LinoIeum Remnants

LinoIeum Remnants
Short lengths of Felt
Floor Coverings, 1x2
yds.; Friday Bargains,
So. yd.,
30c
Short lengths of heavy
printed Cork Linoleum,
lx2 yds.; Friday Bar
gains, So. yd.,
69c
Long. lengths of heavy
printed Cork LinoIeum,
2 yds. wide to 6 yds.
long; Friday Bargains
So. yd.,
89c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
36-inch Serges and
Batiste; light and dark
colors; Friday Bargains,
yd.,
60c
4O-inch plaid and
check skirtings or suit
ings; good assortment;
Friday Bargains, yd.,
$l.35
56-inch Satin striped
Poplins; good range of
street and evening col
ors; Friday Bargains,
yd.,
S7 so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
$l.l9

Mems fancy silk hos
iery; fine quality silk;
all perfects; Friday Bar
gains, pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
.Petticoats

Petticoats with cotton
Jersey tops and sateen
flounces, in all colors;
20 to 80 waistband; all
lengths; Friday Bar
gains,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Silks

Remnants of silks in
many of the best weaves
such as satins, taffetas,
crepes, foulards and
fancy silks in lengths
suitable for dress, waist
or skirt; plenty of blues
and blacks; an addi-
tional 20To discount d
taken from remnant
price.
Manufacturers short
ends of tricolette in a
large assortment of col
ors and black; Friday
Bargains, yd.,
$3.95
Remnants of plain
and fancy velveteens
the finest kinds made;
SO to a inch; Fridav
Bargains, yd.,
$2.95
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

HowMAws EsursA floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

BELL I3o1--2s5s UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
SOC

BowMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
45c and59c

BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Stockings

Stockings
Women's black pure
thread silk, full fashion
ed boot silk stockings;
isle tops and Isle feet;
all perfect stockings;
Friday Bargains, pair,
Csc
Fine quality pure
thread silk stockings;
Isle tops and feet; black
and colors; all perfect
stockings; Friday Bar
gains, pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
$l.45

BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

couples. by Probate llt1( y H'
schelnors Ernest +. 1ohmpn, Baxter
Kan. and Grace Mullin. Warrington
d. c.. married by o. l. ortcn. pastor
Of the Baxter Springs Methodist
church; Sam Wing, q Chinese, and
Sery E. Carter. both Of Springfield,
No., married by Judge Schrsiner;
Ernest Edward Hack: Of Cherokee,
and Mary Elizabeth HomSley, Edna,
Texas, married by R. Eddy, minister
at McCune; Joe W. Tennfer, Quapaw,
Ok, and Elizabeth B. Scott, Pitts
burg, married by Samuel !. Smith,
pastor Pittsburg Christian church;
Otto H. Hensley and Janet Robinson,
both of Columbus. married by Judge
Schreiner.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
is IT RIGHT FOR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS TO PAY WAR TAX
ONE OF THEM INQUIRIES

A protest against soldiers having to
pay war taxes has been voiced to the
Topeka Daily Capital by Sergt.
the Argonne. He was so severely
wounded that he cannot resume the
work for which he was very well paid
before the war. That soldiers who
George Bryant, who was wounded in
have given part of their strength for
their country should have to pay war
taxes is unjust, Sergeant Bafier be-
lieves. His letter follows:
II am a soldier who was with the
army in France. I fought with the
Forty-second division and with the
Seventy-seventh. was founded at
Abri du Crochet, q wood cutters vii
lage in the Argonne.
'T have Travelled from Camp Lewis,
WASH, where / was discharged March
%. The injury / received in France
bothers me so that it is necessary for
me to stop of at towns and rest. /
notice that everything one buys has
war tax attached. Do you consider it
just for a soldier to pay it? How
about conscientious objectors who did
not do any fighting? Why not make
them do the paying?
'T gave up a position that was pay
ing me $40 a week, to 60 over there.
l am now in the position that can
not get the same job back because my
wound will not permit me to do that
kind of work. am in favor Of not
charging soldiers war tax"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
SPRING IMPROVEMENTS

The difference between q bright,
cheerful looking town, and discour-
aged, seedy appearing one, Is largely
house paint. A town may be built OF
expensive houses and business struc-
lures. But II the paint becomes worn
and dirty, the town has an air Of de-
cayed and has-been elegance. Where
buildings are kept painted, the town
docks like q place where confidence and
enterprise exist.
OF course many people feel that the
cost of labor and materials for paint
ing Is so high that they can't afford
it. But many good authorities say
that prices Of all, kinds have moved
permanently to a higher level, includ-
ing of course painting materials and
labor. The man who postpOnes a
needed painting job on the hope Of
getting lower price, is likely to wait
some time. And while he is waiting,
he is encouraging his neighbOrs and
the community to give q constant i'm
preston of shabbiness and dilapida-
tion. Also buildings deteriorate fast
when worn paint fails to give prOtec-
tion from weather.
A good many people, in these days
of Daylight Saving, will find time to
paint their own buildings. They may
handle the brush awkwardly, but they
will find the improvement Of their
property an ample compensation for
their effort.
It is poor economy to use cheap
paints. These soon show wear, and
the owner is tempted to allow his
buildings to become chronically shah
by. Any painter will say that un-
adulterated leads and oils are cheap
est in the long run.
People who contemplate painting
should give thought to questions Of
color and taste Too vivid colors give
a building a loud and bold appearance
that is not hOmelike for a dwelling nor
dignifed for a business building. But
when well selected cOlors have been
applied, the building looks enough
better to a purchaser to secure an ad-
ditiOnal price twice the cost of the
painting.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

Ever since the meeting Of the peace
conference, there have been rumorI
that the feet Of war ships surrendered
by the Germans was to be taken out
into the ocean and sent TO the bottom
This proposition should be fully de-
hated in Congress. II the American
people are to be taxed some hundreds
Of millions for new war ships during
the next few years, they will want to
know why these perfectly good ships
should be scuttled. To sink them, and
then 20 on spending many millions to
build more, would seem preposterous
display Of human folly.
Il Is said Il will cost lot Of money
to maintain them. Yet nowhere near
30 much as to build new ones. Also
that the distribution will give England
more than the United States will get.
Yet the United States has lived in
peace with England for a century, and
all that time England has had a great
many more warships than America
had.
"A large section Of the German peo-
pie are already talking another war.
Hhis may be all hot air and bluff But
considering the history Of the German
people, it is safe to say that If they
saw q chance to get the upper hand
by another war, they would fight 1t
as quickly as they can recover their
balance.
The bigger the feet held by the al
lied powers, the more Germany will
realize that it is useless for her to
fight. These ships will be a splendid
insurance for peace. Some people say
that this government, having pledged
itself to seek no advantage from the
war, could not in consistency with its
ideals keep those ships. But that
seems fantastic. The allied powers
would not keep those ships for their
own advantage, but for the advantage
of the world, and to hold down a pow
er that always has regarded war max
ing as a profitable operation.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
RAINS AND HAIL FALL IN
KANSAS, DAMAGING WHEAT

Topeka, Kan, May 16.-Heayy
rains and hail fell in various parts Of
Kansas today, doing considerable
damage to wheat in certain sections,
according to reports reaching here to-
night. A,severe hail storm cut five
mile swath through territory adjacent
to Gardner and the wheat was report
ed as badly damaged. A hail storm
at Rossville, near here, was reported
to have caused from 20 to 80 per cent
damage to the growing wheat
The rainfall at Topeka measured
1872 inches. The rain belt extended
up the Kaw river and showers were
reported from many other parts Of
the state.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
GO TO THE MOVIES
WITH YOUR CHILD
By William A. McKeever
University of Kansas

OmNCAoAsy VA AA~~AAe@0
have watched the progress Of the
motion picture show as related to the
children of the country and find that
the situation is still very tense and
unsatisfactory. Even the most attrac-
tive film stories are accompanied by
many scenes and suggestions which
work positive injury to the mind and
heart of the young.
From all accounts it seems that our
Kansas Board of Review exercises a
censorship which might become a
worthy example for the entire nation.
The Board consists of three good and
true women who work most faithfully
and always in thought Of the child.
But even such o board works under
many limitations among which is ex-
treme pressure on the part of the pic
ture manufacturers.
Practically all their time and
strength is devoted to beating back
and eliminating the positively wicked
and british elements Of the film
scenes. Many cheap and low grade
reels must necessarily get by their
censorship.
But where / find the parent chiefly
at fault is the neglect of the picture
show, non-attention to it and refus-
al to 90 with the child to see it. I'm
questionably, the children of Kansas
are receiving many false and harmful
impressions from the pictures which
could be obviated by stricter parental
care. will now give some methods
which have proved effective in making
the pictures what they ought to be to
the child, namely, instructive, enter
tanning and inspirational.
First, assist your child in acquiring
the right movie habit. Perhaps once
per week is about right as to fire.
quency.
Second, while Friday and Saturday
are, by far, the most desirable dates
for school children to visit the picture
theatre, it will be necessary to shift
at times to another day in order to
get the best thing for that week.
Third, do not attempt to force your
child to the appreciation Of pictures
which are merely educational and de-
void of humor. Seek rather the three
essential elements Of clean drama,
high grade travelogue, and innocent
humor.
Fourth, sit by his side and explain
the pictures to your child. You can
thus slur over many Of the objection
able points and emphasize the desir-
able ones. Indeed the child or young
person at the picture show may be
assisted as materially by the explainer
as the pupil is by the teacher.
Finally, the motion picture is or
may become a most vital part Of the
schooling of your child, provided you
act at all times as the careful and con-
scientious teacher and guide in. rela-
tiOn thereto.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

lhI, quiet ,c,log nom lhe olh oi Aug
ust - he 2Oth. the men and horses
were again ready. 20 after afew days
and nights Of hiking went into the
lighting at St. Mihiel, taking the cep-
ire line among, the other American
troops, which resulted In taking from
the. Germans their most formidable
pOaitlOn which they had held for four
years.
After being at st. Mihiel and oper-
ating continuously from September 0
to 10, capturing many prisoners and
machine guns and artillery, both light
heavy, they were relieved for rest,
the first since arriving in France. Ev-
erybOdy was beginning to prepare TO
enjoy II when Gen. Mangin asked for
an American division to help the
troops out. Being told to pick his
choice, he chose the End Division. So
after three days Of crest" which was
mostly work, the division entrained
for the Blanc Mont sector, where,
with the French, they made their way
through the Hindenburg line, again
capturing much war material.
Being In the Blanc Mont sector
from September 30 to October 9, they
started to hike to the ArgOnne front,
to take a place in the centre in the
great all-American drive, and were
on the ArgOnne-Muese front from
October 80 to November II, when the
armistice was signed, going through
some. Of the worst trials of their
career; but the End Division came out
far ahead Of many other divisions in
prisoners, guns and war materials
captured.
After the armistice was signed and
1t was decided to send an American
army to the Rhine, the End Division
was the first to be picked. Starting
on November II for the Rhine, we
crossed the Belgium border on the End
of December, two days later crossing
the Luxemberg border and advanced
into Luxemberg SO fast as to be on
the Germans heels continuously and
having to wait for days at a time, till
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
FANS OF LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE Peace
Knnsas Branch to Cooperate
With Missouri and Meet
May 30 at Kansas

Topeka, May 20.-The Kansas. State
Branch of the League to Enforce
Peace, Of which United States Sena-
tOr Capper is chairman, announces
that Il will cooperate with the Mis-
souri, Branch of the League in the
ratification" convention to be held
May SOth at Kansas City, Mo. The
purpose of the convention is &c show
that the people Of these two states
favor ratification Of the League Of
Nations Covenant and the Peace
Treaty with the least possible delay,
80 that the United States may return
70 the normal conditions Of peace.
J. viii Kelley of Topeka, secretary
Of the Kansas Branch of the League
to Enforce Peace, is urging the county
branches Of the organization to send
large delegations to Kansas City so
that every part of the state may be
represented.
The principal speaker at the Kansas
City Convention will be ex-President
Taft. He will bring with him dis
tinguished group who are making a
tour of fifteen states for the purpose
Of speaking at similar conventions.
The other speakers will be United
States Senator Hitchcock; DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, chairman Of the Wo-
mans Committee of the Council OF
National Defense; John H. Walker
formerly president of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor and one Of
the leaders of the United Mine Work.
ers; Hamilton Holt, editor Of the in
dependent; W. o. Thompson, president
of Ohio State University and an agri-
culturist of national fame; and Cap
tain Thomas G. Chamberlain, First
Anti-Aircraft Battalion, U. S. A., who
saw active service at Verdun and in
Flanders.
The official announcement Of the
convention received here says:
"The Convention is called to hear
the Covenant explained and to consid-
er and adopt plans whereby its essen
tial importance for the welfare OF Am
erica and of mankind may be made
known to the people Of New Jersey,
and the support to the people therefor
be manifested in organization, in
meetings, resolutions and in other
forms of expression to the end that
the Covenant may be ratified.
"All men an women interested In
securing the ends for which the war
was fought are invited to attend"
The chairman of the Emergency
Campaign Committee in charge Of the
convention is Edward S. North, Scar
ritt Building, Kansas City, Mo-.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

ths c,rmapl cot osi, . hs,p 3pn,
capturing thar whole army
On December LIST they crossed Ne
German border and marched 70 ths
Rhine In fifteen days Of continuous
hiking. crossing that stream and
spreading out along the cOhlens
bridge-head. the vanguard Of civiliEa-
ton.
During its career, the End Division
captured 228 German officers and
i1,7S6 men and 893 pieces Of artillery,
both light and heavy, and 1900 ma
chine guns. They made a total adj
vance on the front line Of sixty kilo-
meters and received in all $3.50 cas-
ualties, one-third In the whole A. e. F.
The End Division Is the best Ameri-
can division that ever Get foot in
France, II not the best In the world.
It has proven It's worth and win 60
down in history as such. All Of its
men wear the insignia, q white star
with an Indian head in the center,
thus distinguishing II from all other
divisions.
Private William d. Wilson,
Battery C. 18th F. A., A. P. o. 71O,
American E. F.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
HAS SOLD ACREAGE

It is understood today that R. F.
Aables and associates, who have de-
veloped the Lindsey lease on the east
side Of the Blue Mound, s miles west
Of Baxter, have sold their lease to
other parties for q consideration m-
derstOOd to be 100000. The pur-
ehasers viii do some additional drill
ing on The lease immediately. j..