davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Proposed Scheme To Gather Into Three Great Gene.
teries All American Boys Who Fell In France
During the World War.
C3G%7SCXSg 81
RY THOMAS e. RUSSELL

Fields Of Honor In France.
2. That those bodies not requested
to be returned be concentrated in the
three locations named herein.
3. That the United States acquire
perpetual rights for cemeterial pur-
poses 10 a generous area (say 700 X
800 meters). about Romagne ceme-
terial plot.
4. That the American Commission
on Military Remains be dissolved. by
reason OF the completion of its work.
s. That headstones and markers
be vigorously uniformed and erected
by the government; and that In the
making of permanent plots there be
no segregation into distinctive loca-
tions on the basis of rank.
6. That an advisory War Me-
MORALS Council be appointed having
representatives from the several inter
ested organizations and having COM
mittees on hostess houses and COM
memorative art designs.
= That the War Department pro-
cure the advice of the Committee on
Commemorative Art of the War Me-
MORALS Council in matters concerning
the design OF statuary or structures
to be erected overseas under the au-
| thority or with the collaboration of
the Department; and that the coop
eration OF this Committee be available
for those communities or societies
wishing 10 consult 1t concerning the
form OF proposed war memorials.
ITO this Council-preferably as
small as possible-and its Commit
tees" Mr. Hayes says in his report,
the War Department might properly
look for guidance with respect TO the
design of headstones. statues. mauso-
leums. etc; the landscaping OF ceme-
teral projects: and the providing OF
living accommodations for relatives
visiting burial places. as well as for
the permanent personnel employed
there. Within the Fields of Honor I
urge that thoroughgoing uniformity
should design or markers individually
decorative should not mar that equal
ity 10 which the final sacrifice OF the
deceased has made them heirs
Secretary Baker Approves
In approving the report Secretary
Baker says:
The recommendation in this re-
port. numbered ! TO are hereby ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

the guardianship over the remains OF
those who have gone west must be
primarily an official responsibility.
But 1t must not be merely official 1t
must not be wholly the concern Of any
government bureau or department. 1t
must come dehumanized into admin
istrative routine. Its contact with the
citizenship must be preserved and In
some degree 1t must be a peoples
work.
"All that a government can do Will
seem incomplete and barren II 1t be
not accompanied by some evidence or
the tenderness and sympathy and un-
derstanding that is due from the ma
ton at large to those OF Its number
who did not come out from the valley
of the shadow.
That the War Department may be
assured of the constant counsel and
cooperation OF representative citi-
zens in the task of arranging for the
permanent accommodation OF the
American Military dead abroad.
recommend that the Secretary Of War
u w dI -NithlOl Aetis OSei'~'A -
an advisory commission on affairs
concerning American Military Gene
teries overseas and such related mat
ters as may be referred to 1t. II such
a Council be appointed. l suggest that
1t include representation from the Ma
tional Fine Arts Commission. the
American Institute Of Architects. the
American Forestry. Association, the
seven affiliated Welfare Organizations
| the American Legion. the Navy De-
| partment. The Quartermaster Corps
| (Cemeterial Division). and the Wal
| Plans Division of the General Staff. II
addition 10 representatives from the
families OF soldier dead. The French
Commission for Military Graves IN
cludes officials from a dozen govern
mental departments. the Institute o.
France, the Academy of Medicine, etc
Great Britain's Imperial War Grave
Commission consists of representative
from the cabinet. delegates from th'
Dominlons, and a number OF eminen
civilian and military members, ap
pointed by Royal Warrant.
with the Council. I suggest tha
there be a Committee on Hostes
House Service. consisting of delegate
from the Welfare Organizations; ant
a committee on Memorial and Decora
tive Art.
State Memorials
But the States, Military organ!za
;ions, veterans societies. welfare agen
cies. etc. will wish to commemora:
In stone and metal the valor. devotion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14
IN CONFIDENCE

Say. you know me. I amt no guy
To go and frame an alibi;
But I'da had that gink today.
And maybe pulled a double play
II. as goes 10 make the stop.
The ball had not took such hop.
It musta been a stone Il hit
The way It bounded off my mitt:
And then the manager gets sore
At me because they tie the score.
Then there's that time ! goes TO bat
With two men on. tell you that
The managers been calm me
For standin' there and watchin' three.
The first was over, right and fair,
But them two others-say. ! swear
The umpire's lamps need trimmin'.
Bo.
For one was wide and one was low.
Don't think I'm squealing. I'm no guy
To go and frame an alibi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

TN the years to come what OF the
bodies OF the heroes from America
who heard the call of humanity
! across three thousand miles Of wa
ter and hearing answered, some with
their lives? That question is the one
the War Memorials Council, recently
appointed by Newton D. Baker, the
secretary Of war, will answer. For
Arlingtons in France, in fact three OF
them, there is great opportunity
These three burial grounds, suggested
in the report of Ralph Hayes, former
assistant 10 the secretary. are so sit
uated that they should be connected by
Roads OF Remembrance, planted with
American trees. This memorial high
way could lead through Verdun, ST..
Mihiel and the resting places thus CIV
ing such a memorial acreage as no.
where in the world. The War Depart
ment Is neutral as to the return OF the
bodies of the men who gave their lives
70 their country. However. there are
many who hold that the proper rest
ing place for the man who gave his
life is in the land where he fell. Theo-
dore Roosevelt took that stand in re-
gard 10 his own son. So have many
others. Why not give the man who
gave his life a place in the greatest
memorial OF all time as it is planned
BY the War Memorials Council?
Members OF the War Memorials
Council, which will be the advisory
commission in all matters pertaining
TO caring for the dead the beautifca-
ton Of the American Fields Of Honor
and the marking of the graves. are
representatives OF these organizations:
National Fine Arts Commission. The
American Institute OF Architects. The
American Forestry Association. the
Seven Affiliated Welfare Organizations,
The American Legion. The Navy De-
partment, The Quartermaster Corps
(Cemeterlal Division) the War Plans
Division Of the General Staff. Repre-
sentatives from the families of soldier
dead. Within the Council there is 10
be a Committee on Hostess House
Service. consisting OF delegates from
the Welfare Organizations; and a
Committee on Memorial and Decora-
tire Art.
Points In Mr.. Hayes Report
/. That Romagne. Belleau and
Suresnes be the permanent American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Dear Mr Lloyd:
This is no; 3 mash note as am
~ years old and have four rrand-
chl,dren-all boys. am not
what they call q movie fan but
do love your pictures and have
been laughing az your trials and
;rlbulsuens Tor over two years.
Now my dear boy have been
looking at those big glasses you
wear They must be heavy and
IN time will wear a big crease on
your nose. am sending you a
pair et speetaeles that I wore for
years and my mother wore before
me. You can have the lenses
changed TO suit your eyes. They
are the easiest wearing frames in
the whole world and l know you
will notice marked change i'm
me1iately.
All good luck 20 YOU. my boy.
and may the Haunted spooks
never catch up with you.
MRS J. D. A.
The letter ls now framed and hanl
in Mr.. Lloyd's dressing room. Aeo,
Il hang the "speetaeles"
Jean Paire
The career Of Siiss Paige In pho"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

The career Of Mla' ralrs In phc'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

library. on recent trip to New
York his firs, move was to hurry to a
book shop and buy several book,
which he had not been able to pur-
chase In the West.
Mrs. Morgan Belmont
Mrs. Morgan Belmont. OF New York.
daughter Of August Belmont, 10 the
nrst American society woman 10 en-
ter motion pictures. Her FRS, appear.
anes will be In Way Down East"
Violet Carewc
Violet carewe bathing eirl In Mil
dtsd Harris chaplin's all.Amsriean
fashion show In "f'abit."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14
Wanted, a Six Foot Lover
Spectacles "A Serial Star
When a Feller Needs a
Friend Book Worm
SoCietyW On Screen

II gender? II so. communicate az
once with Betty Blythe eeautlta.
y Uhlm star.
Miss Blythe seeks permanent lover
for dlm purposes. The one requisite
Is that he be OF ihe proper longitudinal
dimension The star being unusually
tall and mos, leading men In pictures
being unusually short, has issued q
call 70 the colleges of the United
States for young man. preferably
reed looking. who is interested IN be-
coming picture actor and who
measures the said number Of Inches
He must be Of athletic proportions IN
keeping with his height, OF the rugged
masculine type. and able TO swim ride
horseback drive q car, dance aud
look intelligent
a college man Is preferred, az me
star believes that brains ss well as
Drawn Is demanded now by picture
fans. Miss Blythe intends 20 COM
menee picture production as soon us
she can find the right physical and
intelligent giant. She recently com.
p,sted a film play Of a James Oliver
curwood story. "Somads Of the
North" and is now enjoying vaca.
,ion while her director looks fer the
great lover"
Earold Lloyd
Harold Lloyd recently received q
letter frem an cid lady. living In
Evansville. Indiana. 1t read as fol-
scve.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
KEPT HIM ON JOB
STATES RIpPETOE
West Virginia Man Says Tan.
lac Entirely Relieved Him or
Stomach Trouble.

"Well, Sir, since Taking Tanlac !
can saw blocks at the mill all day
and do just as much heavy lifting as
any man, and when night comes it
doesn't take me half as long to walk
home to supper as it used to-" said
IL. d. Rippetoe. n well-known saw
mill man of Marmet, West Va.
About three months before | got
Tanlac my stomach began troubling
me. couldn't eat anything to speak
OF and what | did eat bloated me
with gas until l could hardly breathe
and often cramped me 80 bad doubl-
ed up like a jack-knife. / got SO ner-
vous / couldn't sleep to do any good
and sometimes could hardly work at
the mill on account Of the noise. I
just, had to drag myself home from
work, and instead Of going to supper
l dropped down in the frat chair |
came to.
"Well, it began to ook like could
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
UNUSUAL WILL CASE TRIED AT
TAZEWELL COURT.

Not even the tears Of Bedford
county lawyer were sufficient to con-
vince Tazewell jury in the circuit
court at Tazewell last week that the
cold Man" Fielding Combs did not
possess his mental faculties and
know exactly what he was signing
when he willed his fine Russell coun.
ty farm to his son, Frank Combs.
The case was transferred from
Russell to Tazewell because of the
difficulty in obtaining n jury in Rus
sell county, where all parties to the
litigation are either connected by re.
lationship or bound closely together
though the ties of friendship. Field
ing Combs, deceased, in his day was
very influential and wealthy man
in Russell county.
He owned fine estate and instead
of doing as some men might have
elected to do, divide his prouetv
equally among his two sets Off child
rem, he instead willed the Ions share
to his son, Frank.
The balance of the children were
given money, some of them NOT
much, but Frank fell heir throu0b
his sire's last will and testament to
the blue grass farm, and not long
after the senior Mr.. Combs had died
Litigation was started by some of
the heirs left out in the cold, bent
on breaking Mr.. Combs will.
Their father, they claimed. was
not mentally responsible when he
signed his farm to Frank. He Ind n
stroke, they said, and the LAWYERS
TO the PLAINTIFFS played the stoke
10 ell it was worth. but even with
Attorney Lambert, of Bedford Citv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24

pleading with the jury with tears
streaming out of his eyes and rolling
off his checks, the jury, while moved
and showing every evidence of sym
pathy for Mrs. McNeer, one of the
plaintiffs. M. Lnmbert's client, they
could not mako up their minds that
Mr.. Combs was off balance and in
capable of willing that farm to
Frank if he wanted, down deep in
HIS heat Fank to fall heir to it.
Lebanon NeWs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24

not work much longer, so l bought
u bottle of Tanlac and l honestly be-
love it is all that kept mo OH the
job. ! began to pick up ffom the
start and now my wife can hardly
cook enough for me to cat and nay
stomach never gives me the least
trouble. sleep like log ut nights
and always feel fine"
Tanlac is sold in Tazewcll by John
p. Jackson, in Graham by Graham
Pharmacy, i'll Pocshontas by Citizens
Drug Co., in Richards by Schlands
Pharmacy, in Bowling, Tazewel Il.
f. D., by j. S. Pickett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24

Sam, colored. back from France,
was Dragging q bit. "a stuck two
dom Germans through at once with
mi lii ole bayonet," ho said. ooh,
Sam" said Sarah, also colorcd, chow
could dat be?" well" replied her
man, al amt goin' to explain the me-
chanics of it, but it's n fact. Didn't
l hear the Germans behind say to
the one up in front, Move up dar
md gimme more room?'"
A great many Milwaukee people
so it is said, changed their names
last year. One man named Bcer ap-
piled for change just recently.
"Whut do you want to call your
self?" ASKED the court. "Oh, don't
care was the chcerless reply.
might rs well label me- Mr.. Rcvo "
Once upon time we occasionally
got half-farc on the nlroads. Now
we get it in tho restaurants all the
time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
NOTICE..

"A hst Oh real Estate in Tazewer County v;r.;.
pay o. *e and es thereon yea 1a1o for
10 the limos ana
SEE NOTICE OF SALE AT END OF LIST "'' 'eoeemed2
DIcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
CITY
LEAGUE
BOWLERSI
IN ACTION
HoW City BoWiing
League Teams
NoU Stand

Tho city league bowiers win Ewfng|
into action In their weekly games To-
morrow night.
The Elks No. team. leading ths'
league at present. will stin be I'M
first place. even should they lose aiI|
three games To the Ellgs' No ? tean|
Thursday. The Eiks No. have al
four-game lead over the +. y. BROOKE
team in second place. This TIFF IN
billed for the Ideal alleys.
Rippc's Cafe five will meet Rube
Cafe aggregation and the Lumher
men and DENLY Truck squads aIsd
tangic. These games are all booked
for the Ideal alleys.
At the Orpheum alleys the r. ~
Brooks five takes on the Eagles.
Al the EIks' club Elks' No. 81
argues with Elks No. and the Or
pheum team. present cellar cham
plons. bowl with the Union Tailors-
All OF the matches are scheduled to]
start at s .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Nice Boost for
Neu Salt Lake
Leader

Writing in tho 81 Louis Sport.
Ing SrwN Jimmy Iaamingrr OF
Philadelphia states that Cruvath
must rank a. one of the four
greatest players that ever wore
Phlily uniforms. The other three
were nrlehanfy. TAloic and Alex.
ander. All OF which should make
boosters for California players
feel quite happy. ''old Wooden
shoes" IL one Of the CREATES. hit.
tiers that ever faced a pitcher.
and he attn can crack 'en. as
Coast league pitchers win discov.
er next year-to their sorrow. lie
certainly ought 70 make 'ern weep
and moan In Salt Lake City.
where the fences are short and
the atmosphere light n would
not br surprising IL he established
a new home run record for the
Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
EVERETT
TO PLAY
LONG
BEACH

EVERETT. Wash. Dec s.--Ever.
EFT high schools football team VIII
meet Long Beach at Long Beach.
Cal. December IT. Seventeen play.
en-. Coach Bagshaw. Principal Mar.
Quis. Faculty Manager Cordially and
Student Manager Durand viii accom-.
pany the team which viii leave Ev.
erett December 10.
The following telegram has been
sent 20 the Washington State High
School association:
Everett high school has been re
Quested TO meet Long Beach tn Cali.
f0rnia. December IT. May we have
your consent to play post season
gamer
This game Ia billed for the westerr,
championship, as neither team has
lost a game this season and both
squads have run up big scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Playing Pilots to
Vie With Bench
Leaders on Coast

Four playing managers viii
compete against four bench man.
ayers In the Pacific Coast icague
next season.
The pastiminE pilots arc
''Cavvy- craynth. who has an.
nouneed that he win play Fekt.
larly with Salt Lakes Bees.
Red <iiiefsr. Los Angeles.
Honus Mite. Oakland. and 1911
Kenworthy. Seattle. cravath and
Klilefer are outfielderr. Ken
worthy is an infisider and Migxc
Is a catcher. The bench bosses
are Charley Graham. san Fran
cisco. Walter Mccredie. Portland.
Hiii Rodgers. Sacramento. and
Bsli Esssick. Vernon. Graham was
a catcher. McCredie was an out.
fielder. Rodgers was an infieider
and E.ssick was pitcher.
At the present writing the
bench managers appear to have
the edge. "a Esatck II certain to
have another good club. while
Graham's activities indicate he
viii bend every effort to get
down in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
ATTENTION,
CAGE
TEAM
PILOTS!

There stiIl seems TO DO some doubt
as TO whether The Star will conduct
a basketball league or ndf this year.
The Star has turned over It's basket
ban work to sfe City Basketball as
sociation and The Star league teams
have consolidated with the city cir.
cuff.
We arc in receipt Of letter from
the manager OF team formed by
tho Standard oil Co. forces. who
wants to place his team In the
league.
II there are any other teams tha,
wish to play competitive basketball
this year we advise them to enter
the city circuit. Entry blanks for
the league can be obtained at either
spaidinrs or Piper a Taft's. Entries
must be filed there by Friday.
There are already III teams in the
league and those teams that still
plan 20 enter the league must speed
up their entries
Final organization plans VIII be de.
cided Mt the next meeting OF the
league set for the Northern Life In
surnnce building Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
RICKEY
TO
REJOIN
NETS

Roy Hickey. Seattle defense play
er. took trip East. looked over the
nrw hockey layout established there
by one T. III. Livingstone. and Dc
cided that Seattle was a pretty good
place TO play hockey.
so Roy has wired plot PETE Nui-
doom OF the local club that he win b.
back In time for the opening OF the
season.
IL seems az n Hictey'H contract
provided that he could leave the Sc.
attic club without being considered a
contract jumper.
At any rate. the club IL pretty well
fixed to start the season now.
And yesterday Charles Tobin. for.
ward and utility player. sent IN his
signed contract. This ieasem bu,
Muzx Murray. the big spare. un.
signed
First practice II set for next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
PETE HERMAN
is PEEVED

NEW YORK. Dec. SIS m m y
Goldman. manager OF Pete Herman,
the bantamwcight champion. says no
Will not sign Herman 10 meet the
winner of the Joe Lynch-Jack Shar.
key bout on December 81. Goldman
said he would have been willing TO
meet either Of the fighters at an ear.
lier date. but the match was not
made, and he intends going to
Europe. where Herman meets Wilde
in January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
O'NEILL'S
RECORD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec "a
new American league record was es-
tabiiHhed last season by Steve
O'Neill. the Indians mainstay be-
hind the plate lie participated In 1fs
games. The previous record was
made in 1911. when Oscar Stanase
OF the Tigers caught III contests-
George Gibson. now manager OF the
Pirates. holds the major league rec,
ord. with $50 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
RACE HORSES
TO RETIRE

NEW YORK. Dec Re. X Bry.
son has decided 10 retire BeIlringer
and Hsran until next spring They
viii be sent 10 Perryviiie. Nd Bry.
son has decided TO race Philippe I'm.
I'll the middle Of February. when he
viii be retired to the stud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
MCCAIN
DRAWS
SALVATORE

Los ANGELES. Dec. s.--Bnly Nc.
Cam. Cleveland lightweight. and Phil
salvadowe fought a slashing four.
round draw In the main event al
Vernon last night Toe 10 toe milling
featured tho fight, and the honors
were about even. They fought an.
other draw two weeks ago.
Joe Fisher outpointed Henry Gas
tine. Johnny Cline won over Fred
Young. Sailor Kramer bezsted Harry
Henneaaey. Teddy Frcnchis and
Frank Doian fought n draw, Eddie
Burke whipped Louie Garcia and
Jack Spar and Al Biddle drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that frsburw
willing Philadelphia
succeeding a
the
action He
Wagner has
lead
ouAkers Baker hasn't commented on the Application
DAME RuM0R George shier
stellar oatrlirr
Registered
X.
build build TO the
sell
GOSSIP ALSO White willing purchase
Meinn. acker FROM the Red
frumt sales
To White
up the idea Of trying Land the lied ssx uuiaaraa
sudden taking Off OF
which OF
scribe sawen
that he
should wonderfully
sewel both right
sok attending
training when tho tribe South
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Ia .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
HARVARD al"
LOSES NINE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Dec. g.
Hsrvard's varsity football "ff- win
lose nine Of it's stars next season.
They are Capt. Horween. Humphrey.
Hamilton. Johnson. Finley. Have
meyer. Woods. Sedgwick and Faxon.
Next years team. however. will have
a strong nucleus OF veteran material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Last Minute Touchdown Is Long Suit of Ohio State
AERIAL
ATTACK
WINS FOR
BUCKEYES

Ohio states warning 20 the Cali.
fornia Bears h. watch the clock
The laat minute touchdown Ia the
throaf which the Buckeye eleven
undcfcatcd and champions OF the
Western Conference viii take over
tho Rocky mountain hump" 60
Pasadena. Cal. where they grapple
with tho caiifornianm on New Year
day Ia the big International grid
game Of the year.
No team that meets IN. Onions
can figure the outcome Of the game
safely put Ia cold storage until the
last ahrin whistle has blown and
even then n the bali Is IN play Il
had better watch out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
GOLF "PROS"
FORM COMPANY

LONDON, Dec s.--British profess
sionai golfers have formed co.
operative association with fund OF
100000. They intend TO construct
a golf course for all professional
matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
MITCHELL TO
BOX TAFT

Pinky Mitchell. Milwaukee boxer.
and Clonie TAFT. Canadian light.
weight champion, have signed arti.
Giles to box 10 rounds at Minneapolis.
December II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
PIRATES FOR
HOT SPRINGS

PITTsBURG. Ia. Dec. s.--Tbe
National League baseball
club will train again at Hot Springs.
Ark, next year. The Pirates have
trslined there for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
MAY MATCH
ARMY CHAMPS

Fight promoters In New York are
trying TO arrange bout In Gotham
between Bob Martin ard Gene Tun.
ney. both A. r. y. champions. Mar
Tin holding tho heavyweight crown
and Tunney the lighthcavyweight
title.