davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Mrs. Treuauu Enteftains.

Mrs. John W. Tremann entertain
ed at her home, TAI Twenty-third
street. yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Sim Harris OF Hull, England, who is
the house guest Of Mrs. L. B. Drif-
fill OF No. is, Edge Hill Terrace,
Davenport. The affair was small
and informal, but, beautifully ar
ranged and delightful In every way.
Mrs. Drifiill received the favor for
high score in the games Of bridge
and Mrs. Harris was presented with
lovely corsage Of violets as d
guest favor. A delicious luncheon
was served in the dining room
where q centerpiece OF ferns and
spring flowers was the oenterpiece
for the table. Wide white satin RIB
bons terminating in graceful bows
were crossed on tho table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Morris.Snvernan.

Miss Tillie Silyerman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Silverman of
$3.50 Eighth avenue, became the
bride Of Henry Morris of this city
last Sunday in Chicago. Their
many friends Will be interested in
the announcement. Mrs. Morris was
the honoree Thursday evening at a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
PICTURE SHOWING
MISSION WORK AT
THIRDU. P. CHURCH

"The Front Line OF Our Church"
is to be the topic of the stereopticon
lecture given Sunday evening in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
To Meet MOnday,

Miss Mildred Bingham, 1855 For
ty-second avenue, will entertain the
"co-workers" of the Gloria Del
United Presbyterian church Of
Sears at her ho>e Monday even
ing, March /. This is to be a bust
ness and social meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Study India

The foreign topic given at the
meeting Of the woman's missionary
society Of the Central Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Arndt, 1886
Fifteenth street, was India" given
by Miss Alice Deal. Mrs. Butter
field gave the paper on the home
topic, "The Indians" There were
20 members present to hear the in
terestins papers and join in the
discussion following. After the
program the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. W. j. Bliesener, served dainty
refreshments. The society will
meet again March 26 at the homo
Of Mrs. T. C. Hensley, 1926 Twelfth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Amo0 CaldrOm Party.

Amoo caldrom will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Masonic temple. to
which members are invited to
bring their friends. The games Of
cards will start promptly at 2::3o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

An all day sewing meeting was
held in the First Baptist church
yesterday by the ladies' aid society.
There were more than 20 members
present and q great amount OF
work was accomplished. These
meetings are are held every month.
and the next session will be on
March Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

Barbara Ffietchie tent. Daugh-
ters OF Veterans, will sponsor .
card party 1t the Masonic temple
on Thursday afternoon. March 1.
All friends Of the order are invited
to come, as this is to be one Of the
regular afternoon parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Society to Provide Program.

Special music and an interesting
report OF the recently held student
volunteer convention in Des Mpines,
will feature the Sunday afternoon
program at the Y. W. C. A. at the
twilight hour, and will be given by
10 members OF the Kate Hill Mis-
sionary society of the First United
Presbyterian church. The program
Sunday Is something special and
will be very entertaining. Miss
Kate Hill, after whom the society is
named, personally attended the
meeting and the reports to be given
Sunday have been furnished by her.
After the program refreshments
will be served the guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
RiAle Class Business Session.

The mems bible class OF the Ev-
angelical Church of Peace met last
evening in the church. 1t was the
regular monthly business meeting.
and only routine affairs were taken
up. No plans we're made for the fu-
ture. The next meeting will be .
Joint one with the ladies OF the
church. This will be March rs and
will be social session with q short
business discussion preceding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Surprised ON Birthday Anniversary


Mrs. Alive Banks was most pleas
antly surprised last evening when
about thirty-five friends came to
her home, 1898 Fifth avenue, to
help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
in playing cards. the prizes for
high score being won BY Mrs. Anna
Bloomberg and Howard Wright.
The favors for low score were
awarded to Mrs. Carrie Wright and
George Dickey. A three-course
supper was served. the centerpiece
for the table being bank OF flow
ers and ferns. Mrs. Banks was
presented with an ivory clock as
a birthday remembrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

DE- Ct H.
Yon get the white box with the
embossed trade mark when buying
Abraham'S Pecan Roll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

The Luther league Of the Grace
Lutheran church will meet In
monthly session Monday evening at
O'Clock In the church parlors. A
splendid program has been arrang-
ed by the social committee and the
greater part Of the evening will be
spept in general sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Officers for Year Elected.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the meeting Of the won-
ans missionary society of the
Broadway PRESBYTERIAN church yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Hike at ESQ.

An energetic group Of girls, the
Y. 5: W. reserves, started out this
morning at 1880 for an early morn
Ing constitutional. The girls built
camp fire out near the Watch
Tower to which they tramped, and
cooked an appetizing, if not artis-
tic breakfast of weinies, coffee and
accessories. Then they hiked back
to town by way Of the Twenty
fourth street road. Mrs. ]. H.
Freeman is the leader Of this
group of girls, aid they will meet
in regular session Thursday at
4:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

The Standard Bearers of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon At $50 at the
home Of Mrs. @. W. Buchner, 715
Twenty-second street This is to
be . business and social meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Seehoi. Beiderbecke Wedding.

Miss Lutte Beiderbecke, daugh-
tex Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Beider-
oscke Of $40 West Seventh street,
became the bride of J. F. Seehof,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Seehof of
Vhlcago, at . 10 o'clock ceremony
Yesterday q. m. at the home of the
orides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. .. Seiffert, 532 West Sixth
sueet, Davenport. Miss Gretchen
beiderbecke attended her sister,
ana Carroll Seehof was his broth
ers best man. Only the immediate
relatives were present at the cere-
mony which was read by the Very
ses. Marmaduke Hare, dean OF
trinity cathedral. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony
ana After a short wedding trip Mr..
mo Mrs. Seehof will be at home in
ue Parkway Hotel in Chicago. The
or'oe attended Smith college and
aas always lived in Davenport. Mr..
Seeaof Is q graduate OF the Unit
slslty Of Kansas and is now with
ue J. r. Hamilton Advertising
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Recital Program Tuesday.


:. a recital program is to be given
a., ne regular meeting Of the Rock
. aad Musical club Tuesday aft
iao0n at 3 o'clock at the Rock Is
~ 80 club. This concert, which
rss 70 have been given this
h San, but which was postponed
.se OF 80 much sickness
,,us members. will not doubt
sss ne = very interesting and novel
~ y It 10 not often that q club
hs a. put on such a program. The
n Quartet which is composed
S.a,urs. !. D. Soper. Mrs. j. F.
ha. Mrs. F. L. Mann and. Miss
A. soeli Stewart with Miss Steck
NJ. .ue plano will be heard, and Miss
C,n... VIII also be the afternoon
r;u The numbers to be given
:" Oe announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Mrs. Hnl Entertains.

N.n. :, Hill. at her home, 1901
GsSsv-nfst street, was hostess
1t f.s.seay afternoon to a company
IN s - honoriug Mrs. ]. J. Tax
- 4, =, Kansas City, who is visit
~ mock Island At Mr.. Taxmau's
1ae A6air was in the fnem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

me regular meeting Of May
s w. camp, Royal Neighbors Of
%snca, was held in Maths hall
.aulsaag night. The session was at
sooeo BY about so members and
. .sefal applications for member
up we're received. This was the
~ .ulAr business session. and rou-
sae auairs were disposed of. The
NJ Ny meeting Of the camp will be
Evening star., 1920-03-21
The Choice Of a Baby Carrie
is Important

There features consider selecting
finest baby in the world Quality which includes Strength and
Durability 3D. Si and different
naturally the pride of the happy mother reflected small degree
babyS vehicle
The state herald., 1920-10-22

ers viii receive only the HAT price of
So Il ton specified in their contracts
for beets, which was signed early last
spring.
Benjamin ]. Salmon, Denver Stacker
who has been on a hunger strike In
st. Elzabeth's Military Hospital for
the insane ut Washington, d. c., since
July IL, was declared sane by Justice
Bailey of the District of Columbia Su.
preme Court, according to dispatches
received. Salmon will remain In the
hospital pending the disposition Of
court proceedings ngnlnst the War De-
partment for his release.
The new Fort Lupton beet sugar
factory OF the Industrial Sugar com
pany has begun active operations. The
machinery has been tested and found
to work perfectly, and large force
81 employees has been assembled. The
factory will handle G0,O0o tons thia
fall and winter.
Harry Voss, n San Juan pioneer
shot himself at his home in Eureka
Mr. voss was rs years of age and had
lived around Silverton and Eureka
since 1880. The cause for his commit.
ling snicide is supposed to be financial
difficulties and poor health.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
U. s. President
WARREN G. HARDING

representative in 67th Congress-
Second Congressional District
CHARLES b. TINIBERLAKE
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Explained.

DO you see the man yonder? Well,
to my certain knowledge he is leading
double life."
You don't say sol"
Yes: he is Il professional contor-
tionist."
The state herald., 1920-10-22
In the Thick Of II.

"That girl is very anxious to get in
the whirl."
''Then tell her to come down to any
big office and come in by the revolv.
Ing door when bunch Of messenger
boys are going through"
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Has Qualification.

Hokus-Why do you compare Hard
uppe with busy bee? He isn't par
ticularly industrious, is he?
Pokus-Oh. no; II isn't that. But
nearly every one he touches gets
stung.-London Tit-Bits.
The state herald., 1920-10-22

&@5Sf3B &E59R5lf
U. s. President
WARREN G. HARDING
vlce-presldent
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL ID. NICHOLSON
representative in 67th Congress-
Second Congressional District
CHARLES B. TIMBERLAKE
Judge of the Supreme Court, for the
Term of Ten Years
GREELEY W. WHITFoRD
Governor
OLIVER II. SHOUP
Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
Secretary of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
Auditor of State
HARRY E. MULNIX
State Treasurer
ARTHUR NJ. SToNG
Attorney General
VICTOR f. KEYES
Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
Regents Of the University of Colo
RADIO
EARL W. HASKINS
DIR. o. S. FOWLER
Regents of the University Of Colo
rado to Fill vacancy-Four
Year Term
FRANK II. MEANS
THOMAS l.. WILKINSON
bgent Of the University OF Colo
rado to FIJI vacancy-Two
Year Term
CLARK G. MITCHELL
District Attorney, 18th judicial Dis
trict
ROY T. JOHNSON Is
Representative In the 23rd General
Assembly for the Counties Of
Phillips and Yuma
WILLIAM d. McGINNIS
County Judge
CLAUDE D. wALRoD
County Clerk and Recorder
REX c. EVANS
County Sheriff
ED. ". JAMES
County Assessor
WALTER II. RoUzE
County Superintendent Of Schools
MRS. HARRY BEAVERS
County Coroner
o. j. C0LVER
County Commissioner, End Commls.
sioner's District
RALPH ANDERSON
County Commissioner. 3rd Commits.
Sioner's District
CIITtIRO nARKEy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
HoU to Haze Pretty
Natural Looking CurLs


Straight, Iank hair II becoming to
hut few women and there's no e1.
cuso now FOR anyone looking hon,cly
sPS sSd.. unSi%nt sss a.s. e" ess r.worS sS'0OS n,
curling iron because Of the damage
Il does by dryInE. and breaking the
simple siImsrine method will pro
dgcs a far better and prettlsr eject.
over, II Just a small quantity .bo
applied with q clean tooth brush be-
fore doing up the hair. the loyeilsst
nAtqraI looking curls and waves VIII
be In evidence In three hours. and
there will be nothing streaky. sticky
few ounces Of IIauid siImerlnc,
obtainablo Mt any drug store. Will
prove y welcome addition to many
q dressing table. It In best applied
by dividing the hair Into strands and
moistenlnE each Of them scparately
Tavy effect will last for II consider
able time.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

row, until her arrival. But she could see
no boat on the water---wait, what was
that streak like a floating spar or oar
ano near 1t speck? And the speck was
coming coming toward the beach in spite OF an
outgoing tide and an offshore wind
The women Of Fishermen's Hnrpor are
Keen to scent disaster. Emma Jane sur
missed at once what had happened-the
boat. nothing but an old tub, had sprung
leak and swamped. Even as she pulled
on her shoes and stockings, she mar
veled that Hartley could swim IN his
condition. then thought OF The fearful
undertow with which he would soon have
to reckon
She waded out. then swan with swift,
sure strokes toward that speck which
sionally disappearing from sight. AS sh,
reached him, she saw a great light lean
in his tired eyes Then II faded. He had
tainted and was going under with grin,
determination she threw her left arm
about his neck and supporting him pL :
meath his chin. swan on. A few minutes
later she pulled him out on tho beacn.
When Hartley had recovered from the
enects OF his experience he sought Emma
Jane and humbly asked her to marry
MIN Emma Jane. whom he had surprised
m an idle moment on tho little porch OF
her home, was taken aback
Nou-you mustn't think. just because
l happened along when you were upset
and all; Mr.. Damon" she faltered.
Look here. Emma Jane" and Fart.
ley,S tones were both sincere and mas.
terful, you've got to put any such idea
out OF your head forever. It's true
didn't know what YOU were to me until
thought ] was going down without one
last glimpse OF your dear face But !
realized then, Do you knew, you're tho
first human being who ever really tool;
an iota of interest in me-that cared tc
listen 10 anything ! had to say? Do YOU
know that you embody the wonderful
strength and vigor and health I cal
never possess. except by proxy? And dc
you know that I love you. Emma Jane
hair?" "'0' 'oos
The greatest thing she could ever ASK
or NE had come to Emma Jane.
Mrs Damon was left no recourse bu,
resigned lamentations The dear bo,
has such sense OF honor. It's ali out d,
gratitude, my. dear. sheer gratitude"
But the old gosslps Of Fishermen,
Harbor shook thsir heads. 1T WASH,
gratitude" they said "It was just Emma
James iuck-and knowing how to swim"
Next complete novelette,
"The Lure That Succeeded"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Luck and Emma JGne .
nv WILLIAM r., COWLES

rrom the day that Emma Jane was
born. she exhibited an ability to get
what she wanted. At first It was merely
enough to eat and sheltered spot to
liz IN. out on the sands while her mother
heped her father In the slow mending OF
his mammoth nets. Later, she begged to
be sent to school, and when she had out
grown the slender resources OF Fisher
mems Harbor she wheedled her parents
into letting her attend the academy 1t
Fremont, ten miles away.
Gradually. sho came to be looked at
sskance by the boys and girls OF the
only out-add and out-read, but out'row,
out run and out-swim as well.
"I don't know what Emma Jane IL
Worrying to be-" complained her mother,
out she's spelling her chance In life
Emma James chance" of course. was
marriage with one OF the Harbor youths.
Then. when Emma Jane had developed
into a tall young woman with an abund-
nnce Of dark hair, striking black eyes.
and swinging grace or movement e.
miracle happened. The raiiroad was ex'
mems Harbor on the way, and i synd.-
cate from a distant city erected a hotel
on the spit Of land bisecting the cove,
Immediately there poured In HOOD OF
summer visitors, among whom Emma
for youngsters while their mothers en-
loved themselves, to row tl:nld old ladies
about the cove even to give lessons i'll
swimming. -,
During its second season there came
10 the hotel a Mrs. Damon and her son.
n slight, boyish figure who walked WIN
linn Gossip soon spread the inrorma-
tion that the semt-inval!dism of her son
was great blow to his mather. who was
devoting her life. yes, simply devoting
From the beginning Emma Jane wor,
shiped Hartley Damon from afar - ne
was the symbol OF all the things she coui.i
never hope for, wealth. culture, travel;
The one Thing he lacked, health. she dla
not miss, beng 30 abundintly supplied
with II herself.
Hartley first became aware Of Emma
Jane when she pa assed him In pursuit OF
q curly-headed y0singster as he sat rsaa ,
Ing on the sanG sudaSdly aSd co,s sns s,,,,teS SmS
against him. knocking the book from ms
hard and prccipitating herself heaolonG
across his knees. Emma Jane cnme up
hastily ooh. I'm sorry" she cried.
NO harm DONE he smiled' riShtins
the upset youngJter. .
That was their introduction, but II
proved the open sesame to many happv
hours together, for Hartley, left 70 MN.
SELF while his devoted mother playeo
bridge on the veranda, was delighted 70
fnd a companion 80 quantity entertain,
Ing, no naiVely interested in his life ana
travels.
And whether or not II was tho exam
pie Of Emma James bound ess energy or
whether the tonic air Of Fshermar's
Harbor was beginning to tell. at any rate
Hartley gradually made more ana more
strenuous efforts-a walk. now and then
through the village. "a row about the
covo
Emma Jane. coming down one after
noon TO the cluster of rocks which had
tacttly become their meeting place. was
surprised, being a bit late. TO find II oc,
eupled. Suddenly she noticed that an old
boat usually pulled out on the shore was
missing and like a flash came the solu'
ution Of his absence. He had gone FOR a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
ENATHER BEAR, Mother Bear and all
the other bears sat down to hear
Billy's plan for soaring the hunters out
The way to scare the hunters is %
have all YOU bears go after them IN
one big rush" said Billy. The hunters
aren't afraid Of one or two bears by
afraid Of a single wolf II Il should como
at you. But II whole football team of
bears rushed at them I'll bet they'd
The bears thought this over for a mo;
ment Father Bear thoughtfully rubbed
his nose with his paw and made answer,
Erunted. Then he saw that Peggy had q
little frown on her face. What does
wise little Peggy think Of III" he asked,
ter Of fact, she vas afraid the plan might
fall and whole lot of bears might be
shot down by the hunters. But she
didn't want to offend Billy by saying so.
stu she didn't want the bears to get
hurt.
abe finally suggested. billy and Toddis
Pupkins and I will be the hunters and
you can pretend you are rushing at us
| trying to scare US"
The bears liked this idea and they
lined up at one side like football team.
When say one, two, three. you
come" shouted Billy. Then he counted
slowly. One. two. three go"
At the word go" the bears rushed for
| ward Every ono wrinkled up his face
into a snarl and opened his Jaws. My.
| how fierce they looked--ferce enough "a
eat up an army on they rushed at
Peggy Billy and Toddie Pupkins.
Then Peggy did n queer thing-she
pointed her finger at the rushing bears
| as though It were n pistol and she cried
"bang bang! bang!, Just as fast as
she could. And the bears did a queer
thing--at each bang! =! bear tumbled
over and kicked UP Its heels as thougl,
| It had been shot dead. Bang! bang
bang I" and before the bears could reach
the children, there wasn't n bear left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

every one Of them lying sprawied on the
ground as it dead.
Jimmy cricketsl You've shot them
ALL" shouted Billy.
And that Is what the hunters misht
do n the bears rushed at then1 IKE a
football team" answered Peggy. sm,l-
Ing at Billy. Billy grinned back at hsr,
He saw at once that his plan might
cause the bears to got killed. -. :.
Tn afraid my plan VIII not WORK.
No, your plan would not work,
grunted all the bears coming back 70
life. Wed all be shot dead"
But maybe II would work " the nun
| ters didn't have guns said Peggy. WHY
| can't we creep up to their camp, TAKE
away their guns, and then scare tnen
"wau-uph! Good !" grunted tht
| bears. "If you take away the thunder
noise sticks that throw the lightning. wv
will not be afraid of the hunters. Ineh
we can chase them out of the WOODS
SO that is what they made up theii
minds to do. They would go TO the cam
Of the hunters, and when Peggy ahs
| Billy got a chance to do so, tney woul'
4 take away the guns of the hunters, "
| they couldn't shoot the bears, and tnel
the bears could scare the men wnhou
| danger to themselves
Peggy climbed on Mother BeaYs pacK
Billy mounted Father Bear, and the!
| set of for the hunters camp. ,
| What happens there Will be tolo 10
| morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

rv.r notice this In the movies?
Audience enjoys policemen's woes.
Funny. but they do. Wonder why?
lust let a cop get tripped up. -
They shout with laughter.
Marbe It's because he's important.
And Importance Jared IS funny. .
7 hoard ono on motor cop today.
Jte arrested a pair for speeding
IIe took them, protesting, to court.
Forty miles an hour. HE said,
riftcen at most, THEY said.
Tbey'd had eyes on the spcedometer.
Friend had warned Of this cop.
Said he liked to arrest people!
His Honor hesitated.
m course, the cops word is law.
Rut the men were 80 vehement.
And they sounded truthful.
1Je knew the cop did like pinching.
II aattered his self importance.
The Judge asked a question
"How long did you follow them?'
"Tcn miles, yer Honor.
rlean across the state line.
They're law breakers.
Law. breakers should be punished :"
prass buttons bristled virtuously.
law. and order shone all over him.
Que culprit had an inspiration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
1900 Tooth Brushes Special
at 18c Each
("Seconds")

These are serviceable brushes from a
good maker and the imperfections are
slight ones in the handles and not in the
bristles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
School Frocks
Fresh and Pretty
Are Special at $3.50

One is a regulation dress of
cadet blue linene, gay with a red
tie, a red emblem and a bright
line of red in the pocket-facing.
White braid trims the collar and
cuffs.
Crash, in the natural creamy
shade, is used in some other little
dresses that are very prettily
made and trimmed with colored
embroidery done by hand. One
has a contrasting collar of col
ored chambray.
These are for girls of 6 to IA
years.
(MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Giving and Taking

A little drop of water
Came weeping down one day.
Sad that the skies had taught her
There was no other way.
But where she mourncd and melted
A glory mounted up.
With rainbows and belted--
The painted tulip cup.
Fanny Hodges Newman. in the De
lineator.