davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
III. 9tur elm Ein6lina.

III. Nnr elm Tinoling.
Die grmorounq 6es Iatrpien
bate in Der got13en 8egeno oas
Gr0Bie Iufieben erregt; es mar ga.
her nidt gu oerrpunOcrn, baB Die brei
Manner. mcIfc sic grauiige Cat be.
Aangen botten, 6al6 ent0edt puroen.
Gle Iegten ein Offences 8eit6nonis
o6 un6 biiBteu ihr Serbreden am
@aIgen.
Cen Scemonn, oeIien Same nift
crmittelt perbcn fonnte. 6egrllb man
altf Dem 5rieoboi bon Gburslep, uuO
"a iif Ole 8erpanOte, bon Der Der
Grmoroete i'm 8irtbars geiproden
bate, nidt meloete, 10 blieb nifts
anoeres ii6ria, aIs iein binterIaiienes
3inb auf 8emeinoefoIten 81 er5ieben.
Gas gob i'm anfang groBen aerger,
Hcnn bctanntli6 oergeubet Riemanb
germ fem @eIb an Sremoe, am al
Ierpenigiten cine 0~orf9emeiube.
Inter Dem 8oriit 6es 8iirgermei.
tiers lpllroen etIi6e 9eratungen &c.
bolten; man idinpfte neiblid alli
sic bersloie Sonte. Die lid ibrer
EfIidten gegen Die Ri6te entaog,
nnO idlieBIid einiate man iid oabin
BEN u~nliebiamen fleinen &oIte1nger
6ei elmer JamiIie i'm 0orfe untersr.
brinAen.
Gum Slid fir sic berIniiene 8ai.
ic erbot ii6 6rau Suianne. Ole Sfle.
ge 3u iiberuebmen, aber 6as In.
iinnen oeS GorfdIteiten, 0ies obne
Serqiitlng gu TIM uno Oas &inb aIs
Elm @ei6euf oes SimmelS betradten.
mies lie entifieoen 5uriid. sic mol.
lie germ fir Sen Tin6Iing iorqen,
einen Cell ser Soften ieoo6 miiIie
Sic @lmeinOe tragen; oas lei ntdt
mebr als reht uno biuig. 8obI
o6er libel mtBtr man ibrem 8erlm.
gen uafgebeu unS oamit mar bic
Sof3e erle6igt.
gtoh melt 9roBere Sflpterl9te1ten
6ereitete Ser guten Srau Die Srage,
OF 6ie bon ibrem Sobne bo[l5ogene
Souie beS ainSe8 giItig iei. Rad
iGrgerem Sin. mo Seriinnen be.
idlor lie, i6r Geniiien 0lr6 Slid.
iprade nit Dem @eiItGifen 5u beru.
hiQen.
ShursIep beiaB feline eigene Sir
DE: es mar Dem etpa cine babe
Stunbe e%ntiernten Srte 8ttIeD Elm.
gepfarct, unO ruer Elm anIieaen an
ieinen Seeliorger bate, m,Bte Iib
Gorthin begcben.
Jrou Goitrea nabm g)pcr nit uno
trilg Dem Tfarrer Ole Sade Dor.
.8enr ser &nabe Sem &in6e eli.
nen Ramen gegeben bat"
me,nte oieier beoddtig,
oTGerOings," fieI Die @irtin Elm
limo nod mas fir einen!"
.Hun?"
vGr bat es Wtatabel getauft."
.Bie tommit Oh gu Dem Ramen,
mein Sunge?" fragte Der Sifar er.
itaunt.
.@ir batten oas Ieste NaI in Der
SonntagsibuIe bon Qabi6 unS benz
Ser6oa SaOor gu er5dbIen." erfIGrte
gper obne 2Ogern, nieine Srau bieB
MatabeI uno oa lit mir Der Same
araS eingeioaen."
v@on5 reft, gal,5 reft!" nidte
Ger witr0ige 8eiitlide. gu biIt
Elm braper Sunge, 6aB 91l in Der
SonntagsidntIe 10 gut %Icrnit."
oSeiBt oenn 6os ain6 nun pirf.
lid NntabeI?" mari sic 8irtin
elm. Sic tonnte ii6, nie es ifien,
nidt NIT oieiem %ungenobnten Ho.
men b%cireunOen.
nGos b6ngt oapon ab, uie Sbr
5obn bic SanoIung p~oq3ogen," emit.
geancte Der Gfarrer. .SatteIt Oh
cine Sdolc nit reinem 8aiier,
DpcrS" manOte or iid) on oieien.
v5o, ih nabm oas HegentuaIier
oa5u mo ia9te Die @orte, Ole Sic
INNER iprehen, penn Sic tauien."
.llno ans melfcm @runDe tatelt
Gu es?"
Sd iiirhtctc. oas 8inb miirSe
iterbcn."
SIN" mcinte ser gifar uno itrih
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
YANKS MAY BUY
.KAISER'SYACHT.
Pittsbrgers Trail Boat S
Agents Through Hos
tile Paris.
(Washington Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

(washinxton Hersld-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.)
Paris, July 25.-A German. agent
has arrived in Paris for the purpose
of arranging the sale Of the sailing
yacht Meteor. formerly owned by the
Kaiser, to a group of Pittsburg
tmillionaires.
Owing to the French state of mind
such deal can only be made nova
days in the greatest privacy; there's
fore the German representative Of
the vessels present owners is so
nervous that since. his arrival here
the Americans are having difficulty
In meeting him.
| The Meteor, now at Kiel, is $50
tons and is famous for its many
races before the war. With the fall
of the empire the Meteor and also
theS famous steam yacht Hohenzol-
lern. aboard which the kaiser en-
tertained, were offered for sale by
the government. The Meteor was
held at the price of $500. 900 marks.
There were no takers, so the boat
was finally auctioned for a much less
sum to a syndicate of Hamburg
bankers and sportsmen, the present
owners, who find the upkeep much
too expensive in the light of pres
ent-day conditions in Germany.
Both yachts are equipped with
auxiliary engines and all the fit
tings are just the same as during
imperial ownership. They are con-
sldered the most luxurious sailing
craft af7oat.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Deaths Reported.

Phiilipa Wsttles, IS yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Charles Harding. As yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
Josephine V. Davis, 70 yrs, 3102 st. NV
sarah E. Prender, 81 yrs, TAT 10th st. sc.
y Mahlnn Curran, 4J yrs. 600 Grant rd.
NV.
Imma Miller, 20 yrs, 929 NJ st. NV.
Lee A. shumaker, mos, 1102 7th st. sw.
virginia Fleming. q yrs, Georgetown
University Hosp.
Thomas Jackson. % yrs, l. st. Sc.
John II. Brown, G1 yrs. oo3o 9Th St NV.
Lewis Phillips, yrs. 1903 18th ST. NV.
Mary Jackson. 40 yrs. 114S 21st ST. NV.
Mildred Fletcher, mos. cfs0' Phillips
ct. NV.
'Arthus ]. Ellis, "a years, Slbley Hospital.
Nm. II. Harrison, IS, si3 10th St NV.
Bernard Conroy, 90, Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth BsgEcrty. IS, Providence Hospt
Artimesia II. Thomas, IS, Emergency
Marion ]. Boswell o months. 1877 D st.
Vincent ]. Hennessy, 1 month, 425 o st.
Aelra Roberts, months. Children s
Hospital
Aubrey c, Ricketts,, II months. aaai volta
place NV.
1t. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Births Reported.

William c. and Dorothy F. Murphy, girl.
William J. and Levenia Durham, gll.
Emmett f. and Bessie z. Beall, bow
Gordon and Marion Cameron, girl.
William J. and Margaret Fiers,eiu, rirI,
Fred o. and Marguerite McLelIard, girl.
Dennis B. and Emma Dorgan, girl.
Jacob and Dora Sander, boy.
Harry 3. and Lucy Trle, boy.
Paul Il. and Ethel Boesch, girl,
Evan and Lucy Taylor. girl
Benjamin and Estelle E. Pyndell. rirl.
Benjamin. and Estelle Gray, boy.
Frederick r. and Edith Means. eirl
Benjamin II. and Alice E. Jackson, boy.
Charles and Mary Puglisi, boy.
James p. and Virginia NJ. Minot, boy.
George H. and Carrie ii. Warden, eirl
Mark and Fannie Gardella, girl,
John II. and Mary z. Dickerson, boy.
Marvin and Maude L. Balderson, how.
Avon N. and Frances e. Nevius, boy.
Charles A. and Virginia Blakeley, girl.
Samuel and Rose Palkin, girl.
Herbert and Louise French, boy,
George W. and Buena Bryan, girl.
Preston d. and Emily Miller, boy,
John W. and Leonora Myers, boy.
Frank and Mary NJ. Fischer, girI.
Aaron C. and Marian V. Shank, girl,
Abraham and Mildred Max. girl.
Allison R. and Ruth A. Hooff, boy,
Henry J. and Martha Z. Brandt, boy,
Leo A. and Elsise Jackowski, girl.
Edward and Eyelin V. Baughn, boy.
Martin and Lily Fereson, boy.
wm. and Mamie Redd, boy.
John II. and Ida NJ. Bryce, girl
wm. and Fannie NJ. johnson, boy.
Robert L. and Bloudine L. strothers, boy
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Alexandria.
TIE HERALD BUREAU,
4. s. Doniphsn.
727 King Street


727 King Street
Alexandria, Va, July 25.-The triar
of Samuel Sorrell, charged with
shooting and killing his brother
Charles Sorrell. will take place
Wednesday in the Corporation Court
Judge Robinson Moncure presiding
The jury has been summoned ant
it is expected that the trial will be
a short. one. There are comparative.
ly few witnesses. The accused will
be represented by Attorney
Charles Henry Smith and Frank Stu
art. Commemorative ATTORNEY
Howard W. Smith will conduct the
prosecution.
! Funeral services for Miss PhiIippa
4. Wattles, who died Saturday af.
ternoon, will be held at 2:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at St PauTs Epis-
copal Church. Rev. P. P. Phillips
D. D., rector, will conduct the serv-
ices and burial will be made in St
Pauls Cemetery. Interment will be
private.
\ The deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Clagett wat
ties and four sisters, Miss Ellen
Wattles. this city; Mrs. Thomas Lee
Mrs. William Bowie and Mrs. Alex
ander NJ. Kepple. of Washington
and two brothers. Henry Starr Wat
I ties and Richard H. Wattles. this
city.
Mrs. Martha Struders funeral will
take place at l o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from Wheatley's mortuary
chapel. Services will be conducted
I hay ~
Grace Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Sharon Cemetery, Fairfax
County. She died at the Alexandria
Hospital Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. will Off
ciate at the funeral of Mrs. Efie
May Downs, which will be held at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon al
her late residence, s14 South Fairfax
street. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
4 moonlight excursion on the
steamer st. Johns will be given
Wednesday under the auspices OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
J. D. Hughes, OF Washington, to-
day addressed the Westminster
Bible class of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
William A. Devaughan. of Poto-
mac, has gone as secretary with
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt on a trip to
the coast of Maine.
While endeavoring to get out or
th" way of an approaching automo-
bile Frank J. Davidson. Of 220 South
Royal street, fell at King and Royal
streets and dislocated his shoulder
and was also cut on the forehead.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Pals Acted Like Welded
Folks When Fight Occurs

Damon and Pythias had nothing
on John Ruby and Robert Allen,
pals in Sacramento, Cal. Pinched
for fighting in the street, Ruby
went to Jail. while Allen went out
to rustic up bail. In court Allen
protested he didn't know anything
about the fight" although he had
a four-inch cut across his eye.
Ruby had Allen in the gutter and
was kicking his head, the cops said.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
u. S. TRAFFIC EXPERT
TO HELP PARISIANS

Paris, July 26.-Philip Emo, who is
credited with having successfully
solved Manhattan's traffic problem,
has arrived here for the purpose of
conference with the Prefect of Po-
lice in order to see what can be
done to straighten out the babel of
confusion on the Paris boulevards.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Common Sense Needed
For Spooning, She Says

IF see a girl that looks like she
had common sense spooning a little
with the right kind of a fellow, I
just turn my head" says Miss Sara
Kaufman. probation officer in To
ledo, but so few of them have good
sense and SO few of the men are
the right kind. We ought to have
some women patrols in the parks"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

u Which has never before been
presented in Washington,
and which has been selected
as the play in a million for
tonight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
AFTER SCHOOL DAYS

What about the children who have left school
this summer for the last time?
Approximately 100000 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 years will go into
industry this summer and fall, having finished
their schooling when the doors closed in June.
The y. S. Children's Bureau has made a
study of what becomes of these children each
year. 1t finds that only few receive help in
finding suitable openings in industry This is
because parents do not know what opportuni-
ties are open for their boys and girls, or what is
the best thing for child to do
The majority begin an ainless search, max
ing the rounds of factories, shops and Offices
"More than nine-tenths Of them, says Julia
Lathrop, head Of the Childrens Bureau. "go
into 'blnd-aley' jobs that require no skill and
offer no opportunity to get ahead Some of
them find work for which they are physically
untitled, sometimes to the permanent injury Of
their health"
What is the remedy?
The Children's Bureau, as result of an ex-
haustive study just completed, recommends
that there be created organizations in the
schools all over the country, to tell the children
what and where the jobs are, and what training
and ability are required to fill them
States and cities should have placement bu-
reaus working in cooperation with the schools,
to place and supervise working children, includ-
ing provision for further training through
compulsory daytime continuation classes to
train the boy or girl in the actual processes of
the industry he or she has entered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

wonderful stores. They carry all IL e
stock that the people of any city should de-
mand and they offer this stock at fair price
better price that it can be bought in the big
city but the surroundings which these stores
arc forced to cope with have been a perpetual
and continuing handicap
If the city officials want to widen Main
street and it should be done right now -
the way to go at it is to start right in at South
street and go right through to the bridge with
condemnation petition. It is going to cost
the city some money but it is going to be worth
it. Both benefits and damages can be assessed
when it comes to getting land for street and
it is the one best bet that any competent jury
would find that the benefits from a widened
Main street would be greater than the damages
1t is going to take some patriotism of the
home town sort 10 ever get any action on the
matter. Some men have got to be willing to
sacrifice their convenience for the towns good
We do not believe that widening of Main
street would mean financial loss to any prop
erty owner. 1t might demand rebuilding of a
lot of buildings but they should be rebuilt and
their is profit for the owners of them in re-
building. The important thing is to get the
work started now before the cost of it goes
higher It may cost a million now but it will
cost ten millions ten years from now. Pave the
way for Kenosha becoming real town by CIV
ing it a real down town business street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
ROBBNG PETER LITTLE FOR PAUL

It's interesting to note that Alderman Palm
green OF the second ward has been stirred to
take some action to get wider Main street for
kenosha. Alderman Palmgreen has the happy
faculty of usually being right in the front rank
of the workers for Improvement for the city
and we usually are willing to agree with him
in his suggestions. He has caught CLEAN of
the need of Main street but it has not gone far
enough to be called vision"
1t might help in handling the automobile
traffic just little to cut foot and half off
the side walks on either side of the street and
put it into the road way. 1t would help mighty
little as the suggestion to rob Peter to pay
Paul" is not liable to get very far
Main street is a disappointment to every
one who is proud of Kenosha, It's one part of
the city that people usually avoid when they
have friends from other cities visiting them
1t is not entirely the fault of the present ger
GRAFTON that Main street is an Indian traiP'
rather than city street John Bullen and
the other old timers who first came along the
Pike River way back in 1885 had q sort Of
CLEAN of what Kenosha might be but they lack
ed vision. They believed that narrow street
was all right for the existing conditions on
Southport. Generations that came afterward
HCAS GNIuSuIly COLVlHC6u lHdG the judgment Oh
the pioneers was good enough for present day
people. The real fault with Main street is that
some one did not reach the decision that it had
to be Widened way back in the civil war days or
before It could have been done then at
small expense possibly few thousand dollars
Now it is going to cost money to widen out the
street and when the city goes out to do it it is
to be hoped that it will not lack vision just like
the rest of the people who have tinkered with
the street. Main street should be increased in
width by at least twenty feet. This means
taking ten feet off the building lots on each side
OF the street Taking foot and a half would
only be an aggravation. 1t would reduce the
sidewalk space to such a minimum that it
would be impossible to accommodate the crowds
The side walks should be widened rather than
narrowed down.
The proper development of Main street is
going to mean vast increase in the value of
property. It is certain that property has been
jumping in value in all the down town districts
of the city but the door is not shut to farther
Increases. If Main street was what it ought to
be it is probable that the value of property
would be advanced to double the present price
regardless of what that price may be now. If
the street was one of which the people of the
city could be proud, if its stores opened real
vistas with the assurance that there was a
chance for real trade the people of the city
would forget in a mighty short time that there
we're Nother cities and do all their trad
ng at home. Kenosha stores today are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says that the
United States may soon recognize Mexico. One
hundred and nine million, nine hundred and
ninety-nine thousand, nine hundred and ninty-
nine men, women and children in the United
States recognized Mexico eight years ago as an
internal nuisance and have done it ever since !:
one man wouldn't.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

"The president does not intend to spend any
part of the summer away from Washington, .
says the Washington Post. HE does not find
the weather here uncomfortable" Inasmuch
as Washington is the only place where the peo-
pie will not vote on the league of nations he is
sure to find it the most comfortable spot in the
country from now until November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Enforcement Commissioner Bloodgood is to
be congratulated that he did not begin his op-
erations at some place out in the town Of
Brighton. Getting the fellows up near the
county state is an excellent way to start. The
others can be brought in later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Some writer's of Washington attribute the
presence of Will Rogers, Kin Hubbard Irving
Cobb and other professional humorists at the
San Francisco convention as tribute to the
expected speeches indorsing President Wilson's
non-partisan conduct Of the war and Mr.. Burle-
sons efficiency as Postmaster General They
knew where to find good stuff" for funny
stories
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

1t is just possible that Henry Ford would
not make distinguished president Of the ma
ton but it can be said that any Committee of
'48" would give him consideration as finan-
cial acquisition to any party which was going to
find panacea for all the ills of the world
Finding panaceas costs money and Henry has
the money. Hence the value of the combina-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The most pathetic thing in Kenosha is the
homeless children OF the city, The city may
need money but these children need homes and
the first thing the city should do is to see that
they get homes even if the city has to go along
without a lot of other things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Homes" says the Frisco nominee who
hopes to succeed Woodrow Wilson in the White
House, "are my hobby" Strange that Mr.. Cox
does not see that Mr.. Wilson is about to lose
his home from riding one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

At that the "Commoner" must be given
credit for having the courage of his convictions.
He went down fighting to the last ditch He
probably knew all the time that Democracy
was going to -four flush" of the liquor question
but he proved his own sincerity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

Speaking of the Democratic platform the Al
berquerque Journal discusses it in detail and
winds up with the assertion: "We start from
here; where we will wind up in November is a
matter Of conjecture"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The Louisville Courier Journal says the Re-
publicans have not learned anything since 1913.
It forgets that the school teacher in the White
House has been learnin'" the whole world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

When Villa quits banditing, and Bill BRYAN
conventioning the spiritualists may then see
the spirit of murderer and the murderer of
spirits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

William Tecumseh Sherman's march through
Georgia wasn't circumstance to what the
Democratic Committee on Credentials did to
the states delegation at San Francisco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

The worlds present production of
silver is estimated at about $200,o0O,-
600 ounces annually.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

It's bad enough to learn that ones gods have
clay feet, but worse still to discover. that they
have ivory heads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

There are some 5000 building and
loan assoc aJ4.41 ii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

About 65,OO0,Oo0 ounces of silver are
mined annually in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
(ohicial Publication)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

of THE Northwestern Loan and Trust Com
pany." located at Kenosha State of Wis
consin, of the close of business on the Both
day of June. 1920, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
Resources
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including Except those shown in b.
Acceptances of other banks discounted
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. s. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation GU S bonds value
p to secure = deposits (par valued
War Savings Certificates Stamps actually owned
Total U. S. Government securities. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
bonds securities ETC.:
Bonds oh than u bond postal savings deposits
Securities other than bonds including stocks)
Collateral corporations not less than
Total bonds securities etc. other than u S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank per subscrpon)
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbed
reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank collection available
vault amounts due from national banks
Checks on other banks in the city or town as reporting
Total Of last four items !. .ss ,.e ~.
city reporting bank and other
Redemption with u S Treasurer and due for u S
Interest earned b not collected approximate on Notes and Bills
Other assets # any, Victory Notes held account customers
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid
Undivided profits
Less interest paid
maturity
earned approximately
Amount for
Circulating outstanding
Net banks bankers and trust companies in the United
States and foreign countries
Certified checks outstanding
Total of last four Items
(oh depOsts deposits
payable within 80 days.:
Individual deposits subject check
Total of demand deposits (other deposits subject
ReserVe)
Time deposits subject Reserve payable after to
days notice and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money
deposits
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve
United States deposits (other than postal savings)
War deposit account.
Liabilities other than those above stated Payments Victory
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF KENosHA IS.
W H PURNELI above-named bank do soenv
to the best o my knowledge belief
Subscribed and before day of July 1920
(SEAL)