davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
NET THROWN OUT
To CATCH GIRL
!. IN HAMON CASE
Police in a Dozen Cities in
Texas Are Searching for
Miss Smith, But She is
Still at Liberty

Ardmore, Okla, Dec, 3.-Miss
Clara Smith of Ringling, Okla,
widely sought throughout the
southwest in connection with the
fatal shooting of Jake l.. Hamon,
republican national committeeman
of Oklahoma, was still at liberty
tonight and as far as could be as
certained here nothing had de-
yeloped during the day to indicate
that her capture was near. DIS
patches from Ranger. Tex. statlng
that Frank l.. Ketch, business part
ner of Hamon, had declared a trip
he was on in Texas was purely for
the purpose of handling business
matters in connection with
lannon's affairs, was one OF the
days developments. Ketch Is aa-
ministrator of the Hamon estate.
A report that brother of Miss
Smith had been arrested at sweet
water, Tex, while seeking to over
take his sister in motor car. was
promptly denied by officials at
Sweetwater.
While police of a dozen cities in
Texas and Oklahoma were search
ing for Miss Smith. for whom there
is a warrant charging assault with
intent to kill, in connection with
the shooting, officials here worked
on loose ends of the case.
r. r. Brown, prosecuting attor-
ney of Ardmore. today announced
that he had not yet received an Of
ficial report from the police of
Kansas City concerning the exam
ination there of two trunks said to
be the property of Miss Smith and
which were intercepted at Kansas
City at the request of local officials.
Press dispatches from Kansas
CITY have quoted the police there
as saying nothing was found in the
trunks that would throw any light
upon the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
MEASURES TO REGULATE
NARCOTICS TRAFFIC
WILL BE INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec. "a bill Tor
more drastic regulation of the traf-
fic in narcotics was made public
today by Senator Jones of Wash
ington, who is to introduce it at
the request of the international
reform bureau. Under the terms
of the measure all exports from
this country of narcotics would be
prohibited, and all imports into the
United States would be under the
supervision of the public health
service, which would determine
what amounts We're necessary for
the needs of the medical profess
sion.
DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts of the inter-
national reform bureau. said the
bill was designed particularly to
stop exports of narcotics, princi-
pally from Philadelphia and New
York, to Japan. DR.. Crafts said
fifty tons of narcotics had been
sold in Japan by American and
British exporters during the last
four years and that Japan was
doing a large trade in selling mar
cotics, particularly in China.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
GEN. BALAK0VITCH'S
DETACHMENTS BEATEN

Warsaw, Dec. (by the Assocl-
ated Press.) 1.-The bolsheviki have
smashed all the detachments of
Gen. Bulak Balakovitch and the
remnants are fleeing toward Po-
land, some crossing th' frontier
near David Grodek, north of the
Pinsk marshes, where they were
disarmed, according to reports re-
ceived here.
This ends the adventurous plan
of General Balakovitch to rush to
Moscow with a handful OF men
after arousing millions of peasants
against the soviets while en- route.
General Balakovitch is reported
to have disappeared.
The young general had l2,0o0
men when he fought the Poles but
was reported to have gathered ~
600 when he began the campaign
that went against him about the
time the bolsheviki swept General
Wrangel out of the Crimea. The
furthest point tnt crusaders
reached was about Mozyr, to the
east of the Pinsk marshes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
FARM CLUBS OF STATE
MAKE LARGE PROFITS

Especial Correspondence to The Jonrnai)
Santa Fe. Dec. 3.-The annual
report of farm clubs in New Mex
leo shows a club production for the
year of $50,349.45 at cost of
$2O,265.07, not including the labor
of the club members and cost of
supervision, leaving $30,0S4.3S to
cover the latter two items and
profits. In other words, the state
shows a profit for the boys and
girls of 26.2 per cent on the amount
advanced by the state, which has
been repaid There were 237 or
ganized clubs with 1922 members
classified into seventeen groups ac-
cording to the nature of the pro-
ject, fifty-one being pig clubs. for
ty-eight sewing clubs. thirty seven
cooking clubs, twenty-three poultry
clubs, nineteen grade calf clubs,
twelve bean clubs, nine corn clubs,
eight gardening and SOW and litter
clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
LIBERTY BONDS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN FROM
2 BANK MESSENGERS

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec, 3,-Regls-
tered Liberty bonds valued at $l5,-
600 were obtained today by two
bandits who held up two messen-
gers in front of the st. Paul post
office shortly before o'clock TO-
night. The robbers escaped IN an
automobile.
The messengers, employed by the
Capital National bank of this city,
were taking the bonds. consigned
to a Chicago bonding house, to the
postoffice.
Just as they were about to enter
the building, the two messengers
said, they suddenly We're pushed
against the wall and ordered to
throw up their hands. One man
took the grip containing the bonds
and the other admonished the boys
to make no outcry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
HEARING CONTINUED
IN LAND TITLE SUIT

Hearing on suit in federal
court to quiet title on land in the
Gailegas land grant lying north of
albuquerque Will be continued to-
day. The Mutual Investment and
AgenSy company, an Arizona cor
poration is suing Tomas Gutierrez
and large number of others as
defendants. In 1908 James w Nor
wood secured n tax title to the
grant by paying the taxes on ii and
in 1913 sold ii TO the Mutual In
veStment and Agency company.
Because numerous landholders in
the grant paid taxes IN the same
year the suit has been brought
about Originally there were 90. :
coo acres in the grant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
SANTA FE BAPTISTS
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
Special Correspondence to The Journal.)


Santa Fe. Dec. 5.-Ground was
broken for the First Baptist church
today on the site at the corner of
Don Gaspar and Manhattan ave
nues. This will give the south
side a modern Protestant church
edifice which is to serve commun'
ity needs Years ago there was a
Congregational and Lutheran
church on the south side but these
passed out of existence and neith-
er congregation is now represented
in the capital. The Baptists last
year erected a temporary franle
building which was moved yester-
day. They were the first to build
a Protestant church in Santa
Fe on the site of the present First
Presbyterian church, but aban-
doned the work for decades, until
Lieutenant Governor Pankey and
other Baptists a year ago resumed
the work and are now building
what will be the largest and most
pretentious Protestant church in
the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
Roncr Defeats samson.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. Bob
Roper won his bout with X. o,
Samson in the first round at the
Fifth Regiment armory tonight
Samson was floored for the count
of nine, a minute after the fight
had begun. On the second knock
down he was on his feet at the
count of nine but his second tossed
the towel into the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
HANGS UP NEW SPEED
RECORD FOR AlRPLANE

San Francisco, Calf, Dec, .
Lieutenant T.. c. Batten, United
States army aviator, piloted an air.
plane from Los Angeles to San
Francisco today in three hours
flat, beating by one minute his
record for trip between the two
cities made November 27 The air
line distance is BAL miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
Central school Wins.

Central school defeated ST. Mary
school at football at Washington
park yesterday afternoon. 13 to 0.
Centrafs lineup was as follows;
Isidor Montoya, lie; George Steam
er, 1t; Clarence Burgess. *; lsidor
Garcia, c; Willis Lucero, rt; Joe
Sanchez, rg; Bruno Morelli. re; An
drew Gonzales, q; Bernard Lujan,
rh; Jerry Martin, III; Jesus RAJ
mirez, fb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
CORN IS BEING PILED
ALONG COUNTRY ROADS

McCook, Neb,, Dec. 3.-Thou-
sands of bushels of corn are being
piled along the county roads in this
Cred WillOw) county because of
the inability of farmers to dispose
of their crop. In many instances
cattle are being turned into the
fields
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
Nine Men Indicted.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Cook
county grand jury today voted true
bills against nine men in connec-
ton with its investigation into the
Black Diamond Oil company. and
the bills will be returned to Judge
C. A. Macdonald tomorrow. il was
announced tonight by the states
attorneys office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
500 AMERICANS AT
OBREGONS BANQUET
Try The AssncIated Pressl

Mexico City, Dec, 3.-More than
500 Americans were the guests OF
President Obregon today at a ban
Duet, at which General Obregon
expressed his appreciation at the
honor paid him by the Americans
coming to witness his inauguration,
He also voiced the hope of contin-
ued friendship between, the United
States and Mexico.
Octaviano A. Larrazolo, governor
of the state of New Mexico, re.
sponded to the president on behalf
of the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
cox IS LIFE MEMBER
OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB

New York, Dec. 3.--Governor
Cox of Ohio today accepted a life
membership in the National Dem
ocratic club.
Il feel highly complimented to
be made a life member of the
club" said Governor Cox in his
letter of acceptance. 1T has had a
useful career"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
ChamberIain,s lonnglI RalncllYl

Now IS the tima 10 lay IN sup
ply Of Chamberlaius Cough Rem
edy. 1t is almost sure to be needed
before the winter is ovef You will
look a good while before you find
a better remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough or one
that is more pleasant to take It
meets with favor everywhere Buy
it now and be prepared
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
De Foe Wins From Brown.

New York, Dec. Billy De Foe,
of st. Paul, scored technical
knockout over frankie Brown, of
New York, in the eleventh round of
a fifteen-round match tonight.
After Brown had been floored
twice in the eleventh round,
the referee halted the bout. De Foe
weighed i2s pounds and Brown
Ii2e pounds " :
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04

st. Louis Mo-, Dec. S.--Five
armed plen held up the office force
OF fur dyeing establishment in
the residence district tonight, OBJ
tanning approximately $1,000 in
payroll funds. The bandits escaped
in an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.-The l.. w. =.
Engineering company of College
Point, Long Island, a one million
dollar aircraft corporation, today
filed a petition for voluntary re-
.ceivership and Federal Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer appointed Ernes.
Whjtebeck receiver. 49, --.+-s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
PRICES OF HAM, EGGS
AND PIE ARE REDUCED


Portland, Ore. Dec. S.-"Ham
and" went back to % cents and
two eggs any style. for 15 cents at
restaurants today.
Pie cuts again are cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-04
Finland hatirics Treaty.

London, Dee, 3,-The Finnish
parliament today ratified the
peace treaty with soviet Russia by
a large majority, says a dispatch To
the Central News from Helsingfoi S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
TOnfes sions
" of a Bride
would I, like Lucy, ask for divorce?

Would I, like Lucy, ask for divorce?
Ny poor muddled brain moiled the
problem over day and night.
If 1 did so, would need great cour-
age, for the entire Lorimer family would
beg me to avoid such vulgar scandal
And 1 loved them so--Mother and
Daddy and Chrys and Jimmy-boy and
and Bob
In spite of those horrid discriminating
letters l nursed my love for my husband
and was glad that not even my doubt
OF him could destroy my devotion to
him.
Finally came a summons ordering Bob
to appear in Lucy Searles divorce case
against Grant and with it ended a very
dismal chapter in my life.
Bob and Grant Searle had been bud
dies" over there.
Searle had taken advantage of this
relationship and had ordered his foreign
letters to be addressed in Bob's name!
And Bob, like a loyal buddy" had
held the same until called fort
All this came out in Bob's evidence
at the trial, and it was delivered most
unwilnngly, according to Lucy Searle.
MEN stand hy each other-why don't
they stand by women-by their wives
| in the same way" she queried bitterly.
| Bob had dared to be loyal to his
/ 'tbuddy" even at the risk of losing his
wife!
| 1t was tho kind of an explanation no
woman could be expected to graspi
/ Lucy could have told me, she said
afterward, but she was so busy nursing
/ her own unhappiness that she never
dreamed she had involved me in 1t.
/ The facts in the case Inundated me
| whenever | recalled them.
Like the aggregate OF misunderstood
| ings between husbands and wives, my
| own misery was born Of my imagination,
was nourished on my unreason, and was
/ pampered by my lack Of frankness
/ Lots Of wives behave like that.
| II takes nothing more than the recital
| Of a Spiller or a Shippey story to set
their jealous minds 10 weaving the most
impossible fiction about very decent hus-
| bands.
Unfairness is the core OF Jealousy, l
/ suppose
Having come ont Of my last spasm
| without wrecking my happiness, l re-
solved never to indulge in another fit of
the same kind.-Copyright 1920.
(TO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

NAL RY ANN ZOERCHER.
1.-THE wedding of Miss Mary Ann
Zdercher, 81 Whittier place, and Robert
vi Carr, waxs to take place today at 30
81 m.i in 4 the Irvington Presbyterian
church,
Miss zoer cher is graduate of Butler
college, 1914 class, and member of
X hppal Alph a Theta.
Mr.. etarr lis 1917 Cornell man and is
identified width the Goodyear Tire and
Rhbbeh Conlpany, AlSron, o.
fThe brides gown is of beaded
G6orgdtte al hid crepe meteor with which
SHE wdars a veil arranged cap effect held
inl plate With tiny rosebuds.
Miss Martha zoercher, sister of the
bride, was to be maid of honor in
, frpck Of yellow wolfe with quaint bou-
qdet eff sml all yellow roses.
w. w. Robinson Of Detroit was to be
| best MAN.
Miss MARY Agnes Showalter of Dan
vile Was tol play the Mendelssohn we'd
ding rharch and Miss Frieda Steinm1n
was toI sing IA group of bridal songs with
violin lobligaltos by Miss Louise Stewart.
Rev.l G. 4 Allison was to read the
servicet
Mr. and Mrs Carr Will take brief
wedding trip and viii be at home after
April Is at I507 Watson street, Akron.
Ont pf-tow In guests for the weddine
are Nh andl Mrs. r. P. Carr Of Buffalo,
parents of the groom Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. p Card Mr. and Mrs. A p. Fem
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huthstean OF
Tell city. ahd Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Nc
Adams of Greenfield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

TNDORsE WOMAN'S BALLOT
District managers Of the Wood cam,
naign in Indiana have gone on reco1u
IN favor of giving women the right 70
] vote for presidential candidates In the
nrirnarr ELECTION Nav 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
MRS. MONNINGER
IN FINE RECITAL
Pianist SholUs Various Styles
and Types in Classics.
~ GRACE HUTCHINGs.

Arthur Nonninger. one of Indian
.nolis, most nopular pianists, appeared In
-ae,+s1 Iosf evening at All Souls Unitarian
church and pleased a music-lOvlng auui-
ence that tested the capacity Oh Inc
Ferdinand schaefer, violinist, was tne
assisting artist.
In her program Mrs. Monnlnset ias
the ganaut Of many styles ana ,ypes -
rosition. introducing several novel
ties in a thoroughly delightful nnanhel.
Her opening group included Greig
s,r,ite Of five numbers. in old styie' anu
fhe AIoszkowski Spanish caprice.
o.roup of novelties that were pIede
inc were Introduction and Fugue tClay-
y ~ Tobnsl a vfrile and sturdy COMPOSE.
4 zion SplendidIy achieved; "Minstreis
. fDehussvl a whimsical little thlng win
many surprises in it; "Causerle VCu5'
which was almost the outstanding -, -
ber of the program, being so brliIanIly
given as to make a great impression, 49,
s.Gypsv Romance" (PoldinD, when ME ~
have baen called an "Orientaf 1t was 50
weird in its construction and interpreIA
ton. -, chonir
yolsa on "a Nocturne OPP. q, nuihpei
. and Scherzo in c sharp minor. an
~ mis- group was added the List Lhepe
straum' for an encore. These nun lslI
were all given with skin ana Ee.H'
that is seldom surpassed. Mrs. Moi ana
ger was the recipient of many nora
tributes to her artistry. =, T
Mr.. Schaefer played a sonata IN
minor (Brahms) and group, fi ie'sul
dunn and Allegro CPugnahl n F1Ls,9Ie.,
SCIENTIST dance anados-krelsler)
Seeenade Grise (Oswaldl and Hungarial
Rhansodv CHubay). And to these II
added Oriental (CuD for an encore. M
Schaefer played in his customary poi
fshed and musieianly way and won inu'
favor with the audience.
John Gunder played the accompS pan
ments for Mr.. Schaefer most acceptaDH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
News

Mrs. Agnes Phinney, who has been
spending the winter with Mrs. W. A..
Valodin, 1851 North Illinois street, will
return to her home in Newman, ILL.,, to-
day.
Mrs. Samuel NJ Ralston will preside
at the meeting of the Pioneer Mothers
tomorrow at the Claypool hotel.
Miss Caroline McMath, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMath, who is
attending Indiana university, will come
Friday to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregoire, who
have been visiting in Efingham, H.,
have returned to their home, 5000 Tai
bott avenue.
Miss Cornelia Allison, who is attend
ing Mt. Vernon seminary, will be home
for the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Allison.
The Associated Roines club, an alumni
organization of Manual Training High
school, Will give a dance at the Athe-
naeum Monday night. The proceeds will
go toward establishing scholarship fund
10 Manual and for medals to be awarded
athletes.
| Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell will be
/ the soloist for the concert to be given
/ by the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority April
/ 80 at Hollenbeck hall.
/ Miss Katherine Floyd entertained the
/ ladies of the G. A. R. Circle 10 with
/ q parcel post party last night The
( rooms and table appointments were in
/ the G. A. r. colors. red, white and blue.
/ Sigma Delta Phi viii meet tonight
with Miss Nellie Barth, 311O Kenwood
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

rid teachers committee is 10
no III year by the teachers.
Til from the high school teach
ers ded a demand for a wage
sca minimum of $1,000 per year
andllm of $4,000
ri Lowell, director of voca-
tiorlg. recommended that the
hoa,o effect section IL OF the
TndHonal law requiring all
chuIeen the ages OF IA and 16
veaig under school permit to
attIme classes Of at least FIVE
houhek.
nAfOW
NI-lFECTED.
STINT Graf was instructed to
comI showing the number OF
cbil5 would be effected by the
rulito the approximate cost Of
the
A Tor a new salary schedule,
witfbay for the library staff,
wasl to the beard by Charles
Rush. accompanied by a state
menI effect that the library is
shodp and finds 1t impossible
10 !rnpetent assistants under
the rage.
A an Sara Lauter, president
of tbs Franchise league, ask.
ing ointment of the board I'm
rega, use of school buildings
for a citizenship being con-
ductte league, met with ths
favoboard and 1t was decided
to use of schools for this
purI
m lection of funds for Amer
ica'srance made in the schools,
amot to $1,4O0, according to
repoty MIR. Graft.
I'd report of Mr.. Graft was
not ben meeting, but was APP
provhbers Of the board.
Thof the superintendent of
build the librarian were also
| Apr put having been read at
l fha "A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
School Board to CHE Closer
Attention to B for Supplies

snore closely scrutinized
ID nbers OF the city school
United a list OF supplies to
issioner William D. Allison
ed to the school superin-
an $500 be opened in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
.BOus Club Presents
ShOw on April 20

Youthful thespians Of the Boys Gun
association will present their ahhual
NAV at the Murat April 20.
Mrs. r. Felix Geddes, chairman Oh sne
committee In charge Of arrangements loi
the show, made known the plans toGas.
officers Of the association are 'an ,N
c. Jordan, president; Miss sara ha WeL
- Ernest Knefer. vice presidents; Her
nan w. Kothe, secretary treasurer, ana
Glen r Kline. superintendent OF the
1rork in the two buildings aud the sum
|. mer camp operated by the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
W|ke Off
] Excess Fat

nov that there is a simple,
harmlive remedy for overfatness
that Bed safely and secretly by
any Eoman who is losing the
slimrEnf
Thl IL is none other than the
table the now famous Marmola
Presco own as Marmola Prescrip-
tim You can well expect a re-
ductil two to four pounds a week
withd or exercising. Marmola
Prescblets are sold by all drug
rists : large case. or If you
nrefeprder direct from the Mar
rnola Woodward avenue. Detroit.
Mich ement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
READ DECORATIONS.

Wooden beads are extensively used as
decorations for handbags, hats and even
blouses and dresses. Most of these beads
are brilliantly colored, while others are
in natural wood. The sizes are as va
RED as the cnlors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

] ie concerned, calm gaze of the "
place to a dimpleG smile when mother
new bunting Easter morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31


FSof the board require a closer attention
to the purchase of supplies. and was
Informed by Mr.. Crippin that in the
past such supplies had been purchased
4 with little concern being shown on the
apart of board members.
II object to subordinates dipping into
kvery purcha made for the schools,
<Rnd | feel that all such purchases
should be made through one head" said
MI Crippin.
4 A motion was passed to the effect
& that in the future all purchases made
i shall be taken up with the school su,
perintendent for approval
No ALLUsION MADE
re DISCREPANCIES.
10 direct allusion to alleged dis
crepancics in the purchase OF supplies
or the part Of MIR Hit was made dur
ing the meeting.
Plans for a joint commencement Of
graduating classes Of the three local high
schools. to be held on Thursday night,
June 10, in connection with the. centen-
NAL celebration, were presented to the
board by Superintendent r. Q. Graft. and
he was instructed to proceed with them
in view Of making arrangements that
will be liz keeping with the June cele-
bration.
Graft and local high school principals
it IS planned to hold the union COM
mencement in connection with the CEN
tennIal pageant.
The high schools will graduate ap-
proximately 1000 students.
With this number assembled in the
Coliseum it is planned to have music
program consisting OF chorus of some
500 voices and a joint concert of the
three high school bands.
1t is believed that the joint commence
4ment will prove a noteworthy occasion
nd that it viii further solve the ques-
ION of holding commencements indoors
"a hich arose as the result of scarcity
81 public assembly halls on account of
1.-THE convention of Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World to be held here in
June.
NEW SALARY
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Petitions for new salary schedules for
local teachers were presented to the
board by Superintendent Graft on be-
half of the teachers federation and the
High School Teachers association.
The petitions included demands for a
ten day sick leave at full pay each year,
contracts to be offered by June / each
year. $500 bonus for the past school
/ year and the authorization of a teachers
eoninittee with power to confer with the
superintendent on school questions and
permission to attend all open meetings of
the school board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
STRING BLOUSE wHIMs.

Some OF the new town blouses which
are being shown for spring haze no regu-
lation peplum, but blouse so emphatical-
" over the belt that the same purpose
is served