davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Dear Cynthia Grey: l
\ would like to reply to the let
ter Of the broken hearted
wife, Verna. / think that is
the saddest letter that has
ever been written to you, and
! feel that / would like to say
. few words to her to try and
| encourage her if possible
She surely has had a sad
T. married w h n she
should have been in school,
and now q young woman,
and mother of two children,
By . worthless father. who
left her, and married to an
other no better.
But ! want to tell you, dear
RirI, there is a bright side
even in your own life, if you
! look to God, and in His
strength rear your two sons
20 that they will not follow in
the path of their father. You
yiIl derive both strength and
G6urage to live your life and
/ rise above your saddened cir
emstances. ! know by .ex-
4 1erience.
Many years ago, /, too. had
IN unfaithful husband. / for
give him more than once, un-
til the time came when l felt
4 / could endure it no longer, SO
/ IN my agony of soul l cried
/ out to my Creator to help me
endure for the sake of my two
dear children, and ever since
TIT time know my husband
AAas been a good. true man,
md / feel sure God has re-
4Nrded me by giving me a
beautiful home of my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Dry champagne Is considered an
excellent mouth wash by dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

fNcfc y0rk's Fashion AnfhovtsyJ
II would be difficult, 10 find moro
interesting feature OF fashions than
tho clever way In which fur and
cloth are 10 be combined in one gar.
ment for tho coming cold weather
seasons. This coat n an excelien,
sample OF what IL being done along
this line and. Incidentally. II suggests
an admirable way TO make over. for
this originally was half-lcngth
cape. Tho r-modeler draped II 20 n
straight.iine coat OF velour. biouHing
II bit and adding the fringe. which
In a combination OF chenille and nllk
threads.
Tho cape II lined separately and
Il II not fastened up tho front with
the coat but allows the free play OF
tho arms thru the cloth sleeves Of
the coat. A soft drapcd collar puts
the finishing touch 10 this unusual
and very effective garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
CORN SALAD

IL ears corn
head caggagc
red pepper
green pepper
tablespoon salt
tablespoon ground mustard
? onions
cup sugar
: quarts vinegar
Cut corn from cob. Chop cabbage
and peppers and oniona Mix sugar
salt and mustard. Put all ingredi
cnts into preserving kettle. Cook
thirty minutes. stirring occasionally.
Put into steriilxed Jars and seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

who died in Deb's chr on the road be
tween hospital stations.
mike has initiative without refer.
ondum." laughed Deb. Tie never
purnuen n chicken In the road, but
two nights ago he dug under a con.
crete wall into the varney's poultry
house and killed six valuable prize
winning Barred Plymouth Rocksl"
Mikes stock seemed to rise won.
dcrfully In tho estimation OF all the
men present. and perhaps In his own.
lie was posed on the top step OF the
terrace stairs. watching nothing In
particular. but turning an under.
standing eye toward Deb whenever
he heard his name
'Thosc awful varney hens' The
vnrncys seem 10 think we ought 20
hang Mike And he's usually no reii.
nble--hc never chnses a cat"
At the moment there WAS n sharp
scufiie OF hard pads on the pavement
and the reliable Mike was Off like a
shot In pursuit OF AIMS pet raccoon
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

h IL came like a sudden lift
ling Of clouds on a foggy
morning. A rift in my mental
cloud. My landlady had an
aged husband to care for and
he was on his deathbed. She
was in great poverty and dis
tress in every way. One day
she stopped me hesitatingly
and begged me for a few mo-
ments' assistance in the sick
broom. And right there in that
|room l took myself to task. l
AAde . resolution and went to
Ark. Too tired to think aft
ny day. labor, gradually
the old longing and the
pain died out. l found
ice. It can be done. my
Hear. Try it.
REMINISCENT SO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Why you can buy it at the
price Of other soap
Beeduse Palmoiipe Is 90 popular that ~
make IL in enormous volume. The Palmolips
factories work day and night to supply the
demand The costly ingredients are bought
In vast quantities.
The result Is a moderate price which puts
Paimolipc within reach Of all YET ncdlth
can command nothing better.
Palmo,ipe Is sold by all dealers eve-ywhe-a
IL is supplied in quest room size by popular
hotels the country over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
unSleSam
o NED! 8

Questions of health. sanitation.
hygiene, will he answered N sent 10
Information Department. q, \. Pub
lie u~slth service, Washington, n. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
A secret Of the stage
every woman should know

For Of the have beed the theory that cosmetics
nure the complexion They rouAe and powder constantly
their skins usually sood They look younger than other
Actresses to brow DID,
The mple-ase know that should
be left They keep their copexons scrupuousy clean
rouSe and powder can't harm them
How you can wash for beauty
By usnS your hands and cake Of Palmove Work up
thick creamy aher and massase it thoroughly the skin
Be tiny and gland ceansed from clog
bnS accumuatons,
Then your hsnds-unt every trace Of
laher disappears Apply plenty Of Pamolve Cold Cream
Do this every and you needn't worry little rouae and
powder Your skin will be smooth and fine texred Bachead
blotches and pimples viii bother you.
A mild, gentle cleanser
Palmove the safe sosphe mild sene cleanser because ii
made from Palm and Olive othe oils cleopatra
used in the days of ancient Egypt
These natural clesnsers historic toilet luxury ados the
baths of classic days. Now their scientific combination
in Palmove achieves the Greatest luxury of modern
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY. MILWAUKEE. u sA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
District Court Ses-
sion Held at Paris

Tho fall term OF the district court
of the fifth district convened I'm the
county court house Monday morning
with Judge o. r. Baum at the bench.
The following cases being heard
and tried:
Ross Garrison, plaintiff. W. Edith
Garrison, defendant. A decres Of
divorce granted.
Wiley Nelson, plaintiff w Marie
Nelson. defendant. A decree OF d.
yofce granted.
Christian Hansen plaintiff va Pet
er Hansen, defendant. Decree Of
divorce granted.
Hyrum Esterholdt, plaintiff, va
Ezra J. Howell, defendant. Upon
plaintiffs motion case dismissed ct
plaintiffs costs.
The following two were admitted
citizens OF the United States: Robert
Ray, Jacob Albert Jacobsen.
Considerable time was occupied
and interest centered on the erimin-
al case of w. @. King, who "a the
defendant and charged with buigRrr
ary. He plead. guilty and q ssn-
tence of from six months 20 two
years and one half at hard labor
was imposed on him. The sentence
being suspended upon good behavior.
The criminal case of Chauncey
Williams charged with crime OF for
gerry entered plea OF not guilty.
Kenneth Drive and Ray Felt
man charged with the crime of un-
lawful possession OF liquor entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced
to the confines of tho county jail
for three days. sentence being sus-
pended upon good behavior.
The court is still In session as we
go to press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
THE Presidents
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Washington ID. President WI
SON issued his Thanksgiving proc
Friday night, saying tina
in plenty, security and peace. on
virtuous and self-reliant people fac
the future" and setting aside Thurs
day, November 20, for the usual OBJ
The text follows;
The season approaches when
1t behooves us to turn from the
distractions and preoceupations,
OF our daily life, that we may
contemplate the mercies which
have been vouchsafed to us and
render heartfelt and unfeigned
thanks unto God for His mani
fold goodness.
This is an old observance of
American people, deeply .imbed-
ded in our thoughts and habits.
The burden and the stresses of
Iife have their own insistence.
We have abundant cause for
thanksgiving. The LESSONS of the
war are rapidly healing. The
great army of free men, which
America sent to the defense of
liberty, returning to the grateful
embrace of the nation, has re-
sumed the useful pursuits of
peace as simply and as PROMPTLY.
ID rushed to arms In obedience
to the country's call. The equal
justice Of our laws has received
steady vindication In support
OF . law-abiding people against
various and sinister attacks that
have reflected only the baser
agitaions Of war. now happily
passing.
In plenty, security and peace
our virtuous and self-reIiant
people face the future, its dut-
lea and fits opportunities. May
We have vision to discern dut-
les; strength, both OF hand
and resolve. TO discharge them;
and the soundness OF head to
realize that the truest oppor-
tunities are those of service.
IN = spirit, then, of devotion
and stewardship, we should give
thanks in our hearts and dedi-
cate ourselves to the service of
Gods mercifui and loving pur-
poses to His children.
wherefore /, Woodrow will
son. president OF the United
States Of America, do hereby
designats Thursday the 26th
Day OF November next as q day
of Thanksgiving and prayer,
and call upon my countrymen
20 cease from their ordinary
tasks and avocations upon that
day, giving It up TO the remem-
brancs OF God and His bles-
sings and their dutiful and
grateful acknowledgment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
CTTY CMNlU1.

The city council met wednesday
night IN regular session and disposed
Of . number Of bnalneaa matters.
Present we're mayor and ali council
men except George ana prough.
The city water having been report
ed in unsatisfactory condition &C the
present time. the council dsv0tsd
considerable time 70 the discussion Of
the water question and means for I'm
proving t..
Engineer Fox presented plans for
diverting Montpelier creek from its
present course, taking IL south along
one Of tho streets IN the east part Of
town. The eOnneli discussed tie
proposition at Iength, then the mayer
appointed y committee composed Of
Mcclave. Jones and Clark. who with
|a committee Of three members from
outside the council win make . can
vass OF the property holders affected
By tho change and 20 report later.
Dr.. Ashley was present and dis
cussed health conditions in the city
and urged the city officials 10 en-.
force strictly all health regulations
The matter Of compelling cafes
and Fegreshment paFl0rs 20 steFiItzC
en- dishes and utensils used in ssFy-
inG the public wAs taken NJ and &C.
ton 70 be taken soon.
The nuisance of Of Minors vfaittna
and loafIng In pool halls waa talEaa
up and the officers Instructed % ~
vigilance in keeping minors oat d
these places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

The opening social or the Raymond
M. l. A. was a very successful event.
The evenings entertainment opened
with the following program:
Trio-CeIia Teuscher ,NoIa Poul-
sen and Golda Christopherson.
Reading-Nancy George.
Lively games were played, refresh
ments followed and dancing con-
cluded the evenings entertainment
A very interesting program was
given at Bennington Conjoint session
OF the M. I. A. on Sunday:
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Lille Wright.
Reading Cornelia Crane.
Address ON the M. I. A. slogan
We stand for the non sale and non
use of tobacco was then given by
Bishop G.. e HuIme.
On Tuesday evening November 9,
in tho Third Ward hall the harves
festival was given. The following
program was given.
Community song.
Autumn chorus-Bee Hive Girls.
Reading-Ivan Phillips.
Piano Solo-Veldion Robson.
Reading-Lois Stuart.
Address, "Thanksgiving''-W. n.
Morgan.
From artfsticaIly decorated booths
were sold, pies, doughnuts, cookies
and lemonade, the harvest idea was
carried out in decoration. Games
were played and q social dance fol-
lowed. About two hundred and fifty
were present.
Next Friday night In the Third
Ward hall the M. I. A. Stake Board
will give a dance at which the pub
lie are cordially invited. Music will
be furnished by the Big Four orehes-
ira. Dancing at $3.50. Admission
will be twenty-five cents. Everyone
assured q good time.
The George town M. 4. A. had O
splendid program = week ago last
Sunday night al tho usual con1oint
session which was as follows:
Reading-AIiee 3. Clark.
Piano solo-Mrs Wilbur Bacon.
Thirty minute talk-W. W. Clark.
Mixed Double QHartette-WilbuT
Bacon and Company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
County Seat News

Paris, Idaho, Nov. 16.--Armlstico
Day was declared Q holiday in Paris
By the proclamation OF Mayor Pend
rey. The day was observed through
out the city, all business houses and
public places being closed. The Par
is brass band gave = concert all do
ing the day. In the afternoon a
dance waa given for the kiddies OF
the town in the Pavilion. The chief
events Of the day were the Ameri-
can Legion dance and basket ball
game.
The strike in which the employees
Of the Western Phosphate Co., have
been out for over . week has been
brought to q termination and the
men returned to work last Sunday
Right. Due 30 the lowered price Of
phosphate and the increased cost Of
production the company refused TO
accede TO the demands OF the men
and AZ = result work hes been reaum-
ed on tho old wage scale.
Several eases Of smallpox have
been reported here. MahFonI Cali
ings. Jr., iB suffering from the d.
seae and other home are QunFanttned
The class series in basket ball
has begun at the Fielding Academy.
The contest viii be played for the
loving cup, which has been offered TO
the successful class for several years
past. The first FTeahmen-Sopho-
more gme and Iunior-Senior games
have been played.
The girls OF the Second Ward A..
l. a. are FeheaTslng = comedy drama
which they are preparing 90 present
next Tuesday evening, November %.
A delightful midnight supper was
served on Armistice Day evening At
the home OF Mrs. Anida Shepherd.
A delicious supper was served with
decorations carried out in the nat
lAonaf colors. About eighteen OF the
Paris smart set were present.
Mrs. Sadie Hymas and baby OF LIB
Ierty re vigitimgin Paris with Mrs. Hy-
mas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker wers
shoppers In Montpeddsdu dadadada
shoppers I'm Montpelier Tuesday,
November 1e.
Geo. D. Spencer and Joe Ceilings
went to Antelope Flat today whera
they viii make every effort 70 CON-
pIete their threshing.
Mrs. Clarence Skinner has been
visiting for the pa@t week with
Mrs. Anlda Shepherd. She and be-
husband will leave together at the
beginning Of neat month 20 DO mis-
sionary work in California
The ladies Of the Second Ward Re.
lief Society held an old fashioned
sewing bee and social in the ward
hall this afternoon.
In aecoraanee With the govern
ment proclamation. the services II
the churches Sunday evening wers
IN appreciation Of the service men
OF tho past war. Seymour Bpencel
and AnsOn 0rfmmett we're III
speakers % q crowded houBs I'm tn
Second Ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
CONVENTION
WEEK IS SUCCESS

a church social convention was
held during the past week and it
proved = success from the first meet
ing until the last. Sessions were
held twice daily at which . program
OF lectures and clasa discussion was
held. On Thursday afternoon, the
convention Suspended long enough
to join with the American Legion sn
conducting the AFmistics Day exer-
eiSes. Many out OF town people to0k
up . weeks residence In Montpelier
90 as 20 be able 90 attend all aea-
siona. The stake Presidency were
gratified with the interest shown and
aro exoectant Of tho beneficial re-
aults which will Mcrue TO the organi-
sationa OF the church concerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
HOME DESTROYED
!. BY MORNING BLAZE

An early morning blaze Wednes-
day completely destroyed the house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Grit
fin, burning up most OF their per-
sonal effects and a valuable hunt
ing dog owned by Mr. Griffin.
The house was located on the
street east of Washington, east of
the Preston home, and was owned
by J. @. Nelson. The furnishings
belonged to the house, and the fire
resulted in an almost total loss, es-
timated at $500 and NO insurance.
It appears that Mrs. Griffin after
building fire in the morning went
out and remained for considerable
time. The stove became overheated
and started the fire. Mr.. Griffin is
In the railroad service and had de-
parted for work and did not return
in time to save any of the furnish
lngs.
In Montpelier where there are 10
many frame buildings Il IL extremely
dangerous to leave the house with
q roaring fire. Many fires have re-
suited from this source.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
YE COUNTRY sT0nn
At the Gem Theatre

@AN SA9G ICAA AGzAAG
Tuesday and wednesday. NoVem-
ber 23rd and 24th. $500 in Driaee
given away. Bigger than. our last
success. Mostly staple merchandise
by compliments OF the following
firms:
Examiner, Montpelier Coal and
Lumber Co. Chesapeake Cafe. Rog-
haar's Grocery, Ritter Bros. DRUG Co..
Utah Power and Light Co, BuFSoyne
Cafe, Thie1 and Olsen, BurgUyne and
Sons. Tom Hartmansa, Chriafman
Bros, Hymas Barber shop, Brennan
g. Davis, W. ]. Crockett Mere. Co.,
Lee Jones Co., G. W. 4 =. Co..
Mutual Creamery CO.. Burton Cream
cry Co., Staley's Olympic. Royal Bak-
cry Co, Clark Ice Cream Co., Mont
pelier Milling Co., Henry Whitman,
Nose Lewis Department Store. Niles
Milling a Elevator Co, =. w. VIII
Eams, Gem Theatre CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
GUEST OF MRS. DAN oUERAr

Mrs. Dan Curran was charming
shostess Thursday evening at her
home on East Bonneville when she
entertained at five hundred in honor
of Mrs. S. d. Nants Of Montpelier
her house guest.
Three tables we're arranged for
the game. Mrs. NJ b. Atkinson was
awarded the high score snd ERs.
Horace Doty the second prise. The
home was attractiveRy decorated I'm
keeping with Armistice Day.
At the conclusion or cards most
delicious lunch was served. hzrs
Curran was assisted by Mrs. J. J.
Guheen, her aunt-Pocatenlo Trf-
bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
LuaEzsKa ADVANCES Oh
WAGE REDUCTIONS

Franklin X. vandeFIlp. New York
banker has purchased the entire Va
laea 81 Sparta. New York. and in oK-
der To FeiievS the housing situations
In this section he announces plans
for erection Of 2e meaaFn aanemanta.
II Mr. vanaerlip figures this a
the time 20 bald on aneh an exten-
alve scale IL would h@ well cor tha
rest % the country % fellow hIa
example and set busy aiso End help
relieve tho s@1Ion vide house mhoF-
|tage.
LumbeF has reashnd bottom prices
unless there In a drastic eat "a
wages and thia is not anticipated ow
desired. Rather than operate at 5
loa@ mfIia ara closing I'm al parts
Of tbs eountFy. Hence IL j. Ina
probable that lambsr wiiI be lower
and g Ia reasonable 90 believe that
when goaezai building starts IN ths
mnHfnw nrtenH Nil n&gansN = =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
GEORGETOWN NOTES

A number of the Relief Society Of
ficers were in attendance at the con-
vention held at Montpelier last
week. Ali enjoyed the meetings very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sorenson from
Kuna, are here visiting friends and
relatives. q
VIM. Stoddard from Montpelier,
Is here a few days on business.
Mrs. Wilson Blaine was taken 20
Montpelier Hospital few days age
on account of having pneumonia, but
is reported getting along fine.
Miss Marcella CoIIett went tc
Montpelier to work at the depot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
LEGION TO HAVE
BASKET BALL TEAM

Tuesday evening, Lee wedeil and
Alan Richards represented the local
post of tho American Legion at q
meeting held with the Beard OF Eau-
cation to discuss plans for ths uD-
keep OF a basket ball team and the
securing Of practice place Cor the
winter sport. Friday evening q meet
ing will be held with the Pavilion
directors. Commander Dawson of
tho Legion has delegated La Crande
Barkdull, to represent that organiaa-
ton and to reach an agreement If
possible for the use OF the Pavilion
for basket ball practice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
LATEST SUMMARY ON IDAHO
CROPS MADR ny EXPERT

Tho November report Of Iuiius II.
Jacobsen. atatlstician OF the idaho
crop reporting service. summarizes
the weather and crop conditions an
follows:
Precipitation during October was
considerably above normal ali over
the atAtO. Toward tho close OF the
month rain and snow aeriouaiy inter-
fered with harvesting oE sugar beots.
potatoes. hay and applca. and the
peas and beans. IL In impossible at
this date % determine the loss in
quality or possible reduction IN total
production due 60 the frost damage 20
potatoes and beeta. Further investi-
CATION will be made for the final es-
timata in December.
Weather bureau records given in
tho following table show q nubatmn-
ttai increase of precipitation daring
October over the 1919 and normal
precipitation Cor that month. The
total from January 20 October also
shows an increase over last year and
tha normal. aIl OF which has been
beneficial TO fall seeded wheat and
re. The first report on acreage and
condition os these eFopa viii % given
~ the December issue.
Precipitation "a Three @tatlona
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
Short Line Adds
Two New Trains

Beginning last Sunday the Oregon
Short Line added 3 new train north
and south and changed the time OF
the regular trains. The addition OF
the new trains does not materially
improve the service from the pas
senger standpoint. No. 2s arrives
practically On NO. Sc old time, and
the latter has been made q strictly
mail and express train. No. 3E west
bound, runs practically on No. les
old schedule while 1s goes west at
6:55 n. m. The changing OF No. 1s's
time gives weatbouna passengers an
earlier train on which TO go to points
north and west OF MeCamman.
Under the new schedule there 10
but one direct Salt Lake connection.
No. Is connects Ct MeCammon with
No. ~ for Salt Lake. There is no
connection for the Utah capit I ON
No. IT as heretofore.
The revised time card as Il ae-
fecta Montpelier IL ~ follows:
EASTWARD
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
STUDYING THE GOBLIN MOTH

John Moulton, Washington ccun-
|tys farm bureau committeeman, is
cooperating with Prof. xR. 2. Long.
leg Of the University OF Idaho.
County Agricultural Agent P. r.
Fortner OF Payetts county and coun-
~ Agricultural Agent Guy d. Noel
Of Washington county in studying
the life history Of the Goblin moth
I'm that section, to compile data on
tho number Of sprayings most desi-
Fabfe. This work viii be carried on
eoT et least one more year. No con-
illusions ars yst ready for pubIlca-
tion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
IooAL PAYsIoIAN HoNoREp

Drs. w. =. Smith and James L.
Stewart of Boise and DR.. G. F. Ash
ley OF this city were appointed on 3
committee on State Medical Educa-
tion by The State Medical Assocfa-
tton Of Idaho. few days ago. The
auxiliary legislative committee COM
posed Of Drs. Floyd of Bonner coun-
-, J. +, Bean Shoshone county, u
II. Ally. north Idaho, Geo. +. Ash
ley, Bear Lake county, J. H. Davis,
south side, Gordon McLeaIIan, Can
yon county, w. r. Howard PocatelIo
u. e. Laubaugh,. south Idaho, Koot-
|enia county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
FIRST WARDERs WILL
DANCE THANKSGIVING

The First ward mutuals will give
q dancing party in the Montpelier
pavilion on the evening OF Thanks
giving day. November Is, to which
ali ara invited to participate. Pre-
parations are under way for good
time. The tickets have been priced
a. which Includes war tax and the
checking room Accommodations.