davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Middies of the better Sort made of Lonsd;
rame linen. Al-white or white with copen or nav
cuffs. Regulation, iaced-front and coat models v
pockets.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Sizes ROMPERS-Whte
to IL IN dresses OF plaid gnsnam ers with
and combinations of Bingham and -. ,..,.. .a;,o,
belts, o. ~ shor' seo'es' s"iio
pockets and sailor ID / .eOv lar, belt and pockets
collars. 81 90 value. value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
1888 F st. Ga e st.
Summer Activities

Vacation Lodge A summer home
for business girls.
Camp WinOna-A camp for school
girls and business girls under twenty.
Green Parrot Tea RoOm-11th and
NJ streets. Open daily from S to 1880.
Recreation of all kinds. Hikes, picnics
week parties. tennis. outdoor supper and
games Swimming pool open daily, Including
Saturday. For further information apply 1893
r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Pongee Waists, $I.39

Real $2.9S Japanese Pongee
Waists, in slip-over style; also
with open front Kimono sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Ivory Pants Buttons, doz., roc.
Assorted sizes in Safety Pins,
paper, &c.
Stickerei Edging, 3 yards, &c.
Pee Chez White Shoe Cleaner,
zoe.
White Shoe Powder Bags, &c.
Baby Rubber Pants, 39c.
400-count Household Pins, &c.
Sanitary Napkins, doz., 45c.
Sanitary Belts, z9c.
Dexter White knitting cotton
(soiled), &c.
Dress Shields, pair zoc.-
Shell Hairpins, package 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

..s.Tf11T SUNDA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clearance
Specials
Children's Socks, 15c
Good Quality White Socks,
very slightly imperfect.
Wolnen's Hose, Tic
Seconds of Csc Summer Hose.
in cordovan only.
Silk Hose, 89c
womer's Beautiful Quality
Fiber Silk Hose, slightly imper-
fact. Scanned back. White.
black and cordovan.
Silk Isle Hose, 39c
Women's Fine Silk Lisle Hose.
in black, white, gray, cordovan
and balbriggan. Seconds Of 59c
kind.
Fiber Silk Hose. SEC
Lustrous, Serviceable Black
Fiber Silk Hose. the least bit
irregular in weave.
Silk Isle Hose, SEC
Women's Fine Silk Isle Hose.
full fashioned. Black. white
Childken's Socks, 35c
Fine Mercerized Socks. in
white with fancy tops; also in
plain white. black and colors.
Wornen's Vests, 29c
Regular and extra sizes in
bodice style gauze vests, slight
iy imperfect.
Infants Shirts, Csc
Lisle and Silk Lisle Under
shirts with long or short
sleeves.
$3.50 Diaper Cloths, $2.98
Package of one dozen Hem
med 2O-inch Bird's-eye Diaper
Cloths.
Apron Bingham, 29c
Blue and brown checks in this
standard quality bingham.
SEC Huck Towels, Csc
1Sx3S. Heavy, Quick-drying
Huck Towels.
19c Curtain Rods, 10c
50-inch Heavy Brass Extern
sion Rods with silver-finished
knobs.
Csc Curtain Poles, 15c
4-foot White Enameled Poles
with fixtures.
Table Cloths, $2.98
$3.50 Hemmed and Hem
stitched Mercerized Cloths for
TOunQ OF square tdDlcS.
Pillow Cushions, SEC
Z, 75c Silk Floss Cushions. COW
cred with fancy cretonne.
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $1.98
36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs in
stenciled patterns.
S1.2S MATING Bags. CSC
Strongly Made Mating Bags
with three brass clasps.
Mems Ivory Carriers, Zoe
soc Ivory Carriers. in all col
ors. Strictly perfect.
Silk Socks, Csc
$1.25 Pure Thread Silk Socks.
perfect quality; in black only.
Fiber Silk Socks, 59c
Mems 75c Roxonia Brand
Fiber Silk Socks. every pair
perfect. Black, Cordovan and
gray.
Cambria, 39c
$50 Fine. Smooth Quality
Yard-wide Bleached Cambria,
No. 10.
Toilet Paper
6 Rolls for &c
Alarm Clocks, $1.79
Strongly Made and Heavily
Nickeled Alarm Clocks, move
ment guaranteed for one year.
Bead Necklaces, SOC
New Imitation Coral, Tinted
Coral, Jade, Crystal and Grad
uated Pearl Beads.
Mesh Bags, $6.98
Fine ,Silver-plated Mesh Bags
:. with draped fringe. Smart
shapes.
Locket With Chain, CSC
Children's Gold-filled Lockets
that will wear well.
Boys Wash Pants, CSC
Beach Cloth and Gray Crash
Summer Pants. sizes up to 9.
Boys Duck Hats, CSC
The Jaunty and Practical
White Duck Hats with stitched
brims.
Vacuum Bottles, $1.79
Pint-size Vacuum Bottles.
Keep contents hot or cold for
twenty-four hours.
Lingerie Clasps, SEC Pair
50 Gold-plated Lingerie Clasps
in dainty designs.
Bedspreads, $3.50
$3.50 Blue and White Extra
Heavy Spreads, made for U. S.
Shipping Board. Single bed
size.
Baby Blankets, SIPS
30x40 Baby Robe Blankets,
in attractive patterns.
Travelling Bags, $3.50
SO Genuine Black Cowhide
Travelling Bags, 1S-inch size.
Toweling, 39c
SOC Linen Crash Toweling,
with red or blue borders.
$3.50 Messaline, $2.19
Yard.wide Black Satin Mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
$3.50 45-inch
Orqandv, S1.l9

Colored Swiss Or
CANDY of exquisite
texture and finish.
The crisp. delicate
surface survives ev-
cry test of the tub;
white, black and COL
orS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
so Dozen Pairs Famous
"BEST-KNIT"
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
$1.75

These splendid thread silk
stockings were made to sell for
$3.50, and are offered at half
price because of very slight ir-
regularities of manufacture.
These faults do not in the least
affect the appearance or service.
Black, white and colors. Get
your supply tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
PRINTING MEN
TO MEET HERE
Craftsmen to Stage Big Ex.
-hibit, During Conven-
ton, Aug. 2l-23.

The International Association of
Printing House Craftsmen will con-
vene in this city August 81 to %,
with headquarters at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel.
While in session here the mem
bers will exhibit at their headquar-
tiers a display OF fine printing,
augmented by an exhibit of print
ing and color work at the Washing
ton Public Library. The latter ex-
hibit, brought to the District by
the Graphic Arts Society, covers the
best work of both this country and
Canada.
Officers of the international asso-
citation are: President, Perry r.
Long, Philadelphia; first vice presi-
dent, John Kyle. New York; second
vice president, w. r. Goodheart
Chicago; treasurer, John J. Deviny
Washington.
The officers of the local club are
President, John J. Deviny: vice
president, Alton B. Carty; secretary
William C. Deane; treasurer. P. r.
BOesCh; sergeant -at-arms, Charles
Wood; board of governors, b. l.
Brill. Frank Il. Clarkson. J. F
DuComb. f. H. Walker and ]. w
Crome. Committee on arrangements
is composed of William J. Dooley
John H. Davis, Edwin H. Walker
w. c. Deane, D. V. Chisholm, W. B
Hooper. G. l.. Buckman. John J
Deviny, J. c. Jenkins. E. r. Melton
Charles H. Ruth and Robert R
Frank
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Revenue Officers
Win With Tactics
Of King Solomon

Suffolk, Va. Aug. 14.-Federal Of
ficers are telling a good story of one
of their captures of stills in this
section.
Out near the swamp they explored
canebrake back of a small house.
where pigs were feeding. Sure
enough there was the still, of the
tin variety. but capable of making
monkey rum.
The next thing for the officers to
do was to find the owner. The
woman of the house when ques-
toned, said that she knew nothing
of the still-she did not even know
who owned the pigs.
Well" said the Federal ofiicer.
that's bad" I've shot man
down there. and l reckon he is go
ing to die. and l don't know who
he is" with a wild yell the wom-
an began to cry: You've killed my
husband"
The ownership OF the still was
established without further trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
AGED CAPTAIN
TOQUIT POLICE
Member of Lincoln S Body
guard Will Leave Navy
Yard Aug. 20.

Portsmouth. Va. Aug. A.-With
a record of twenty eight years Of
efficient service to his credit as cap
tain of the navy yard police. Capt.
F. W. Langley will permanent
ly retire from the service on Fri
day. August 90.
Capt. Langley v an Octogena-
rian. He was born in Washington,
D. c, January q. 1S40.
Among the $4,000 men for whom
a call was issued at the beginning
of the civil war for the defense of
the City of Washington. Capt.
Langley. with his father and broth
er. were sworn into service. The
three men were assigned to duty in
the mounted guard which constant
ly protected President Abraham
Lincoln.
Gen. Robert f. Lee was att
tached TO the War Department in
Washington during the first OF my
service in the Presidents escort"
said Capt. Langley. And he
often visited us boys and shook
hands with US. He came around
and bade US good-by and l remem-
ber that he remarked that he hoped
the war could be averted but feared
it could not be"
When the war came to a close
Capt: Langley served as a mem
Der of the Washington police force.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Swimming Women
Bring Downfall
To Baltimore Lad

Baltimore, Aug. ii love the
women when they're in swimmin'
hummed William McDare, 10 years
old as he ambled along from his
stopping place at As Market place,
William, be it knowa. was on his
way to Franklin street to peer
through the windows Of the Y. w,
C. A. Building.
Now William had been up to the
building about month ago, so he
admitted. He had learned somehow.
somewhere that there was no rigid
rule about the fair bathers wearing
aught that would hamper the move
ments OF the body while taking a
DIP. So, as last night was a hot
hlGht' ne thought he would go back.
he found the windows that gave
air ana light to the swimming pool
were closed and curtained and NOT
even little ray of light could get
outside. If William had returned
nome then, all would have been
well, but he began actions that
caused a half dozen or more Young
women on a nearby roof garden to
call couple of policemen, and Nc
Dare was locked I'D.
Ihls morning he appeared before
Justice JOhannsen and was fined
sil:t5' in default of payment of
which he went to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
WOMAN, RE-WED.
FIGHTS DIVORCE!
Mrs. Lucille Georges Claims
First Mate Already
Free.

Mrs. Lucille Georges. of 1918 Kalo-
rama road northwest, wife of Capt.
Egbert T. Georges, U. S. A, asked
the District Supreme Court yester-
day to dismiss suit for absolute
divorce filed against her by Lieut.
Henry ]. Dean. whom she describes
as her former husband.
Lieut.. Dean sued for an absolute
divorce last February and named
Capt. Georges as correspondent and
claimed that his superior officer and
his wife were living together with
out having gone through the for
mality of a divorce.
few weeks after the filing of the
divorce suit Lieut.. Dean sued Capt.
Georges for $4,000 damages for al
legged alienation OF the affections of
the woman he described as Mrs.
Dean.
Mrs. Georges, in her answer.
claims that she was divorced from
Dean in San Antonio, Tex. in No
vember. 1919. She says Lieut.. Dean
has never been a bonafide resident
of the District and has no right to
maintain an action here. She at
taches a copy of the. San Antonio
decree with her answer.
The Deans were married at Rock
Vile, Md, on March 30, fs17, and
lived at 233 b street northeast. Then
they moved to Boise, Idaho, living
there until December of that year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Aug. I4-Butter-
Dull and unchanged Solid packed
creamery. fancy. high scoring
goods, 5712 12a59IE, the latter for job
bing sales: extras, 56l4; extra f1rsts,
55l2; firsts. 51a55: seconds. 47a50:
lower grades. 43a46c; sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy. 5Siga6Oi4; or
dinary to good, 49a57 y; fancy
prints. jobbing at 65a67 for fancy
and 54a64 for fair to choice.
Eggs-Finc eggs firm. Today's
quotations follow: Nearby firsts. So
a54c dozen; current receipts, soc,
fair. 45a4SC; Western, extra firsts.
52a54c; firsts, 4Sa5lc: seconds and
poorer, 3Oa47C; selected eggs, 62a
63c.
Cheese-Firmly held. but quiet.
Quotations follow: Current make,
fancy, 27l3a2Sc; common to fair,
24a27c: Longhorns, 26lza271zC; sin
gle Daidies 2612a27l7; jobbing
sales of fancy goods. 30a3lc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns, via express, fancy, heavy.
39a4Oc; light to medium, 36a37c;
White Leghorn fowls, 35a37c;
heavy. not Leghorns. via freight in
car load lots 37a3Sc; broiling
chickens. fancy. yellow skin, not
Leghorns. weighing 1ha2 lbs
apiece. 4Sa5Oc; 1a1l4 lbs, 43a45c;
White Leghorns, broilers, weighing
az lbs apiece, 4Oa42c; White Leg
horns. broilers. smaller sizes. 37a
39c: old roosters. 25a26c; ducks, old,
3Oa32c; spring, 3Oa35c; pigeons,
pair, 3Sa4Oc.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked. in boxes, weigh
ing 41sa5 lbs. and over apiece, 44c:
4 lbs, 42c; 81 lbs, 39a4Oc; 8 lbs,
S5a37c; fowls. fresh killed, in bbls,
dry-picked. weighing 4a5 lbs apiece.
42c; 31a lbs, 37a3Sc; 3 lbs, 33a35c;
broilers, Western. dry picked.
weighing 1ka2 lbs apiece, 4Sa5oc;
Western, smaller sizes. 46a47c:
nearby, weighing 1 II az lbs apiece,
5Oa52c: nearby, smaller sizes, 47a
49c; old roosters, dry picked, West
ern. csc; Southern, 26a27c; spring
ducks, L. l., 3ec.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
VIRGINIA CROPS
BELOW NORMAL
Forecast Shows Poor Pros
pect for Sweet Potatoes,
Wheat and Apples.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. l4.-Early po-
tato shipments from the Eastern
Shore totaIed I2.SS3 cars. accord
ing to the final report complied by
Henry NJ Taylor. Of the bureau OF
crop estimates. This is an increase
Of 1853 cars over last year
Condition Of the fall crop Is re-
ported at 30 per cent Of normal
which forecasts a yield Of about
13.2s6.ooO bushels compared with
1l,4e5.00O bushels last year.
Condition OF sweet potato crop iE
given as so per cent normal, COM
pared with 90 per cent normal last
year. The wheat crop in Virginia
is reported small.
The apple crop is but 50 per cent
normal Peaches, pears, grapes and
blackberries are reported much
above the average.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
WORKMAN KILLED
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Cumberland. Nd, Aug. u. -
Charles w. Watts, 50 years old. a
carpenter, was killed today when
caught in an elevator used in hoist
ing material. He was on his wav
to work and as he stepped on the
elevator. the engineer gave the sig
nal to send il up. Watts tried to
get off but was caught between the
elevator and the floor above.
Marion r. Watts. 1928 Fourteenth
street northwest Washington. D.
c. brother of the dead man. will
come to this city today 20 claim
the body. which will be buried at
Church Hill, Nd. Charles w. Watts
was a member Of the carpenters
union of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Aug Il Butter
Creamery. fancy, per Ib, 57a5Sc; do,
choice, 55a56c; do. good. 54a55c: do,
prints. 5Sa6Oc; do. block 6Oa62c;
ladies 43a45c; Maryland and Penn
syIvania rolls 44a45c; Ohio rolls,
42a43c; West Virginia rolls. 42a43c;
stOre-paCked, 41a42c; Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a45C; process butter, 51a53c.
EEgs-Maryland Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, per dozen, 4Sa49c:
Western firsts. 47c; West Virginia
firsts, 47C; Southern frsts, Acc.
Live POultpy-Chickcns. old hens.
lbs and over. per lb, 3Sa39c; do,
do, small to medium. 36a37c: do,
do, White LeGhorns, 36a37C; do. do,
roosters, 2Oa22c; do, springers,
large, 45a46c; small. 3Sa4Oc; ducks,
old Pckins, 3 lbs and over, per lb,
29a30C: do. do, puddle, 2Sa29C; do,
dr.. Muscovy, 27a2SC; do. do,
smaller, thin, 25a26c: do, young,
3Sa4Oc pigeons, young. per pair,
35a45C; do. old. 35a45c; guinea fowl.
young. ~ lbs and over. each, 7Oa
75c; do, do, old, small, SOC.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
" INK" OIL TANKER
FINALLY LAUNCHED

Baltimore. Aug. 14-At 11:O5 this
morning the RidweU, the oil tanker
built for the United States Shipping
Board by the Baltimore Dry Docks
and ShiPbuilding Company, which
heretofore had stubbornIy refused
to be launched. went over TIE
ways to the tune Of numerous
steamboat and locomotive whistles,
and loud yelling on the part o. as
sembled wOrkmen.
On July 81. with fitting ccre-
monies, the BidweII was named,
but when the workmen chopped
away the boards holding her the
tanker refused to be launched.
Subsequently other attempts were
made to move the vessel. but until
this morning all failed.
When the BidwelI finally plunged
into the water she mad a big turn
and sidewiped a tug nearby, al
most turning her over
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
WILL FIX NEW
WAGE SCALES
Shipping Board ano Long
shoremen Confer in New
York Sept. IS.

Copyright. 1920, Underwood & Underwood.
tPublic Ledger Servicc.)

The United States Shipping Board
announced yesterday that the first
meeting for the negotiation for
new agreements covering longshore
wage scales and working conditions
viii be held in New York on Sep
tember Is. This action is in keep
ing with the decision of the board
TO fix wage scales by direct nego-
tiation following the dissolution of
the National Adjustment Commits
sion which had jurisdiction over
longshore matters on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts during the war.
Wage Scale Main Object.
The meeting in New York will be
held for the purpose of fixing wage
scales and working conditions in
the North Atlantic District. from
Norfolk to Portland The shipping
and stevedOrinE interests of the
North Atlantic coasts. including the
International LonEshoremen's Asso-
citation and the Shipping Board will
be rcnroSh ho~t~d ~ -. - .i-..-
A second conference will be held
IN New ORR on .,v.,,uIyr. 80
work out an agreement covrrinE
wage scales and working conditions
for members of the International
LonEshoremen's Association en-
ployed on the Gulf Coast. During
the early part of October, a third
conference wilf be hello for the
same purpose at Savannah for the
South Atlantic District.
Board Asks Cooperation.
ITO maintain the American Mcr-
chant Marine on a sound and per-
manent basis, the Shipping Board
feels that the fullest amount OF ca
operation and some action on the
part of all concerned is vi.onv --
sential,' the announcement said.
ihis means that all must sJ.nr
toward the bringing down Of the
present already high cost of opera
t9n, In order that foreign COMPETE
tors may be more effectually met"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Judge Recognizes
That Good Liquor
Is Scant and High

The scarcity and high price Of
good whisky has been officially
recognized by the Police Court.
If it were not SO the story that
Henry Lee, colOred, told Judge
HardisOn Friday about carry
ing a quart of real hOnest-to-
goodness whisky. which belong
ed to someone else, to a sick
woman, would have been be-
lieVed.
Can you give me a good rea-
son why anyone should want to
trust you with such scarce and
valuable stuff as thss whisky"
the court asked Led
Lee could not answer. The
court fined him S25.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Country Schools
In Poor Condition,
Research Reveals

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 14.-B. ].
Grimes. superintendent Of public
schools for Washington County. af-
ter an investigation reports an in
sanitary condition Of affairs which.
he said. will have to be rectihed to
safeguard health and morals Of the
children.
He found that in forty schools
the common drinking cup is still
in use while the common towel was
found in thirty schools. with lava
tories in one building in many
instances only separated by a
thin board partition. He found that
number of rural schools have no
water on the premises and in some
instances water has 70 be carried
more than a mile.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Ships BUSY Bringing Raisins
To u. S. Since We Went Dry

Whether or not the increased de-
mand for raisins may be traced to
the number of home brew experts.
was the important fact left out of
an announcement yesterday by the
Department of Agriculture that the
United States imports raisins in
unprecedented quantities"
Nearly 100000 pounds of rails
ins were exported from Malaga.
Spain. to the United States during
the first six months of 1920" says
the department. "A quantity that eX-
Ceeds the total raisin exports from
that part for the scven-year period
1913 to 1919" inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Montgomery County

Rockville, Md, Aug. 14.-Miss NJ
Landella Etchison. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs f. Henning Etchison, of
Gaithersburg. and Clyde Harris, a
well-known farmer of, DarncstOwn
district, were married at noon to-
dav by Rev. J. J. Ringer, pastor
of Epworth Methodist Church.
Gaithcrsburg. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides
parents in the presence of small
company of relatives and friends.
The home was decorated with cut
flowers, potted plants and ever
greens. Following tho ceremony a
collation. was served, the couple
leaving late. for their honeymoon
trip. The BRIDE was for several
years teacher in the public schools
of the county.
Ac, ompanied by several friends
Miss Nettie Lee Jewell and Edward
II. Perry, both Of Richmond. Va,
mO-Ored to Rockville today and
were married by Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
Rev. }. w. Duffey. pastor of the
Methodist Church. offfciatcd at the
marriage here today Of Miss Leola
Virginia Carter. of Jamestown, this
county, and Henry Thomas Bolton
of Travilah.
Tho Second CbiI5rcD's copForopca
at KcnsingtOn will be held in the
municipal building there next Tues
day afternoon. DR.. Eugene Jones
and other physicians will be pres
cnt, a s will Miss Mcdonald. the
county nurse. At the first confer
ence twenty-thrCe babies between
the ages Of s months and 6 years
were weighed and measured.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Parson Performs
Double Wedding
Beside Sick Bed
Special to washington Herald,


Westernport, Nd. Aug. I4.-While
one Of the bridegrooms was con-
fined to a sick bed. with his bride
and the other couple standing be-
side the bed, double wedding took
place last night at the home Of
William B. MCGEE, of this town.
The principals were william e.
MCGEE, jr., and Lillian Ethel Smith.
both OF Westernport, and James
Melvin wagus, of Midland, and Jane
Fleming McAlpine, of Homecoming.
Mr.. Wagus was stricken with
pneumonia Sunday while on a visit
to Mrs. MCGEE, his aunt Plans foI
the double ceremony already had
been made, and rather than call
them off the wedding went through
as scheduled.
The attendants were David B. Nc
Gee and Henry wagus and Clara
Mae Wagus and Florence Lear. Of
Midland
Rev. Mr.. Hill, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Romney, on
ciated.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MOTORMAN MANGLED
IN GEARS OF ENGINE

Cumberland. Md. Aug. 14.-JO-
seph Siorbin, motorman, was caught
in the gears of his motor and killed
yesterday.
He had two cars off the track
and when the brakeman tagged 20
proceed. with no response, he in
vestigated TO find Siorbin mangled
in the gears.
He is survived by a bride Of three
months and one brother, John. His
mother and sister went abroad in
the spring.