davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Will Visit
 E Haywood Sprinos

Mir and Mrs. E. D. Dunn of Atlanta who have been the guests of Mrs. Pauline O'NeiIl since December left last evening for Haywood Springs where they will pass the remainder of the spring season.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Will Hear
 Galli Curci

. Mrs H. M. Fennemore will be among xhe musical lovers who will go to Los Angeles to hear Galli Curc:- Mrs.
 Fennemore will leave on Tuesday and
 will return the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
ROBBERS AT WORK

ON u. s. VESSELS SAN DIEGO-These burglars had the nerve of profiteers. Two entered the lockers of sailors aboard the U. $. Welles and U. $. S. Salem, warshlps in the harbor here, and took jewelry and money.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Arizona Co., Eds Are WeddinQ Guests

Miss Ruth Burtis and Miss Marian Davidson are in town for the week end. the University Of Arizona students coming to Phoenix for the Davidson Burtis wedding which took place yes terday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The last meeting for the season of the Musicians club will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Woman's club. Pupils of teachers who are ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Mir. and Mrs. Winship Entertain With Dance

of the largest affairs of the week en- tertaining with a dance at the Country club on Tuesday evening. The club house was decorated in countless dozens of fragrant pink ano white sweet peas. Seventy five guests were present
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Tn Honor Or Bride-elect

Miss Ellen Hughes will entertain on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille TisdaIe, a popular bride elect.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Charming Mesa Matron To Fete Miss Tisdale

MS Charles Craver Of Mesa will entertain during the spring season in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Leave For Home After Fortnight Here

MIS- W. F. Megannon and Mss Lenore Malone who were the guests of Mrs. Edward Rudolph for a fort night returned yesterday to their San Francisco home
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

SWWEt pt.d-- DdCneIOF DuLLOns, Snas[l daisies. lockspur and other blossoms lent T charm that was exquisitely loveiy~ Bridge was played in the aft ernoon. the prizes being won by Mrs B. H. Dunn of Atlanta. Mrs. Angus -ashion and Mrs. E. F. Marks Mir. and Mrs. Esgate
 Are Dinner Hosts
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate were dinner hosts on Thursday. giving a delightful affair at their home on North Fifth avenue Pink and Iaven- der sweet peas combined in decoration with exquisite affect. Covers were laid for twelve.
 Will Hear
 Galli Curci
 Mrs H. M. Fennemore will be among xhe musical lovers who will go to Los Angeles to hear Galli Curc;- Mrs. Fennemore will leave on Tuesday and will return the end of the week. Dinner Dance
 To Football Team
 Joe Thompson of the Evans school gave a smartly appointed dinner dance 10 the football team Monday evening at his home Casa De Rosas. Spring flowers adorned the dining room with young couples present were chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell
 
 Many Hostesses At
 hid-week Luncheon
 There were d number of hostesses at the Country club tennis luncheon on Wednesday, among those having guests were Mrs. Charles OMalley, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs. Edwin Bakes, Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, Mrs. John Den nett, Jr., Mrs F. W. Baum. Mrs. John Aitken, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. c. AkPrS Will Visit
 Fay~ood Springs
 Mir and Mrs. E. D. Dunn of Atlanta Pauline O'Neill since December left last evening for Haywood Springs where they will pass the remainder of the spring season. Arizona Co-Ed Are Wedding Guests
 Miss Ruth Burtis and Miss Marian Davidson are in town for the week end. the University Of Arizona students coming to Phoenix for the Davidson Burtis wedding which took place yes terday morning. In Honor Of Bride elect
 Miss Ellen Hughes will entertain on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss |uSIS IlSudle, d popular DrlQe- elect. Mir. and Mrs. Winship Entertain With Dance
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Winship gave one of the largest affairs of the week en- tertaining with a dance at the Country 1 club on Tuesday evening. The club | house was decorated in countless i dozens of fragrant pink ana white l sweet peas. Seventy five guests were l present Leave For Home After Fortnight Here
 Mrs W. F. A1egannon and Miss Lenore Malone who were the guests | of Mrs Edward Rudolph for a fort night returned yesterday to their San l Francisco home. Miss Cummings to Be Spring Hostess
 Miss Rose Cummings is to be a | spring hostess entertaining on May 15 1 in honor of Miss Lucille Tisdale who will marry her brother Robert Cum minGs in June.
 Charming Mesa Matron To Fete Miss Tisdale
 Mrs. Charles Craver of Mesa will entertain during the spring season in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Miss Cummings to
 Be Spring Hostess

Miss Rose Cummings is to be spring hostess entertaining on May 15 in honor of Miss Lucille Tisdale who will marry her brother Robert Cum mint5s in June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

THE MAN or TOMORROW nv
Claude Richards Thomas i. CROW
ell Co. New York
That the boy Of today becomes tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
from the standpoint OF both litera-
ture and entertainment. Appletons
are the publishers

from the standpoint OF both litera-
tnre and entertainment. Applctons
are the publishers.
The, Rapids" is the title of II new
novel being published by ID. Apple
ton II Co. The author is Alan Sulli-
van. widely known magazine writer.
The Rapids" is the life story OF Il
man OF restless energy. supreme con-
ildencc and unboundcd ambition who
dreams of Transforming an .Arcadian
village into. mighty city and who
sets about to make his dream come
true.
Frederick Moore. author OF Sailor
Girl" read Gideon Bible through
six times during II nincty-day voyage
which took him round the Cape. OF
o Nth hs stpGer Mos SO TO
Scriptures that when there was Il
death in the crew. he ordered Moore to
read the burial service. Moore knows
the seven seas perhaps as well as any
writer. and he has put much of his
experience in the China Seas and the
Far East into the pages of sailor
Girl"
The width of the appeal of Mrs.
Houghton Miniin Co. have recently
publishcd). can be judged partly by
the vast number of poems that have
been submitted 10 the publishers OF
the MARY Marie" prize contest. AL
most every state in the Union Is rep
resented, and the age of the contest
ants varies from under ten to over
ninety.
Tcrry's short Cut to Spanish. -
which the IIouShton Miulin Co put
out in February, has met with such
a generous reception in Mexico
where IL has been adopted as Il text
hook-that another edition will have
TO be printed at once. The fact that
the McN!canS can find time between
their revolutionary activities to show
interest in American educational mat
tiers is a hopeful augury for that erst-
while distracted republic. Mr.. Tcrry's
book is the first of itS kind TO spcci-
ali.c on the Spanish spoken in Latin
America.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins. author
OF the many volumes of twin" hook
which lioughtou M:iliin Co. publish.
receives great number of letters
from her young readers. all of which
when posSiblc-suc answers. Many
of these letters come from real twins.
who suggest their own names and
life histories as material FOR a next"
book. One child writes to ask II the
new hook is as good as the othe,s
II IL u.s. he wants ir. hut does not in
tend to spend his Cor his parcnts')
money on an inferior article. From
California comes note of condol-
encc-"l hear you've never been to
California. Hsn't that too bad.'-
Truly a son of the Golden West!
Edward S:rcctcr's now hook. "As
You Were. Bill" Introduces Bill to the
exp and imp" business. Iiill haa the
job of desk clerk and one day he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

looks up and secs his old captain de-
nEered into his hands. II was so sur.
prised." says Bill. that i started to
time and changed |, to scratchin' my
head He didn't seem to know mo.
80 80 ! says: My names Smith you know.
Sa E ana S you used to be In the same
excite MIN. SO shook hands just to
let him know the war was over"
Portraits OF tho Eighties" In tho
title or an unusually interesting vol
Horace G. Hutchinson. tho au-
thor. has written an informal but
vivid account OF Il number of the most
prominent men Of INC decade. Among
Gladstone. Parnell. "Chincsc" Cor
don. Huxley. Sir John Lubbock, Viii
liam Morris. Swinburne. Meredith. Os-
car Wilde. Burnc-Joncs and W. s.
Gilbert This book. while complete
In itself. Is I'm effect a sequel to ''Por-
traits of tho Sixties" by Justin Me-
Garthy. and PORTRAITS Of the Seven
books form a serles OF probably the
most brilliant portraits or prominent
Nictorians in existence.
Though This Side OF Paradise" by
+. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribners) is
first OF all an entertaining book and
one which has been discussed by
dcbutantc. literary critic and college
professor alike for it's surprising
a real service by revealing as no
other hook has ever done to Amcri-
can mothers and fathcrs-what their
children are doing and thinking. and
very probably Uhough II was far
from the authors mind when he
wrote III. bring about real reforms in
our younger social circles. One Amcri-
can girl who read This Side Of
Paradise" said of il rather -siyniti-
cantly: at is absolutely true to life
1t is book that needed TO be writ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
q few centS-Try il!

.-."."s-.-."."...".'-"."
squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake we'll. and you
have q quarter pint OF the best frcckle
and tan lotion, and complexion bca u
tihcr, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ounu::s OF orchard white FOL
/, few cents. Massage this Swcctll
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day aud see how
ircCk!es and blcmisheS disappear an,
how clear soft ana rosy white IN,
SKIN becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritatcs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
(ny Associated Prcss.)

PARIS, July Iz.-Pnui Adolphe
Dnrdr, awarded the cnvied Paris
salon national prize for his mar
blcs "Enun" and "Etcrmnl suffer-
ing" Is greeted by critics nv n
genius. In the real sense OF that
abused word.
Dardc, In the simple telling OF
his career, Stanhs out among mr.
lists. lie X not trained. In the
academic why. lie WAS n shcphc Ri
I'm the region of I.Odcrc, In the
wine country of southern France.
SON OF n small farmer, tic watched
u flock or worked tho ground until
he WIS twenty. lie fought In the
war and today, famous, he is only
thirty-0ne.
The big. powerful, bIond-bcartIcti
peasant bcl;;tu drawing, he snya.
when nc WAS eight but felt his
own way until he took II drawing
course In the I.O,icHc high school
md later studied at Montpelier
getting, az lie says, guidance I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
French Shepherd Wins Paris Salon
Prize for His Two Marble Statues

his FIRST steps. Through tho coun-
sci OF his two nrt teachers hc cnInc
to- Paris. lie spent five weeks
here In the government nrt in-
stitutc and worked three days I'm
It0din's studio. with TINT slim
grip of tho classic school nnd the
modcrnity of tOdIn, Dartle began
the working In marble and metal
TINT made experience his teacher.
81 have no preference In schools"
Dnrdc says. ~ love NIL TINT IN
beautiful In art IN In lifc.c lie
has been iikcncd most clUsciy to
tOdin, hut he ndmircs first of nil
the work OF Jean COUPON, and,
secondly. that of DnrSc md Etodin
OF modern nrt.
The "Enun" Is II massive, viEOr-
GUS conception. snccr;DE, cynical
mud sensual. "ttcrnni Suffering"
represents u wOnnn's acaG. snnkc-
rntNincd. with a face, upturned.
In anguish ana almost distorted
ns IL with physical pain. .Dnrdc
works directly In marble without
WAX or plaster model.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Literary Gossip.

Zon1 Gales novel. Miss Lulu Bctt,"
has gone into Il third large edition.
II. Appleton X Co. are also planning
this week to print the fifteenth edi-
ton OF Joseph .Ntsheicr's Forest
Runners. the seventeenth edition OF
FciiN Gras' famous novel Reds Of
the Midi" and the nincty-third edi-
ton OF Herbert Spencer's ''i;duca-
ton"
An interesting new book OF the
week is Children in the Mist" by
George Madden Martin. the licntucky
writer. whose Emmy Lou" stories
have been so widely popular. Through
the medium OF beautifully written
fiction. Mrs. Martin presents the prob
lem of the negro. In spirit OF
justice and sympathy she portrays all
the black mans virtues and his lin
iiations. Sweet and lovablc, nysti-
fled. haincd and exploited: diScour-
aged and cmbittcrcd. the negroes are
but children who after fifty-siN years
OF freedom still! see as In a glass
darkly. AS stories, tho tales are said
10 he distinctly above the average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

THE HOUSE OF LOVE. By Will d.
Muse. Tho Cornhill Co.. Boston.
Poems OF sentiment, in which there
is glmpsing OF the true philosophy
OF life. Eo;h in thought and vcrsi
iica;icn, the poems possess merit pc.
culilrly their own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

is conditioned upon desires. Desires
may arise in the mind or in the body:
and. in both cases. are expressed
through Il mans thinking as well as
feeling and acting.
Desires of the mind seek objects
seen or heard, the mental effects of
which can be unsclfishly shared with
others. Desires of the body. ~; of
touch or taste. seek selfish and cX
elusive possession OF that which min
listers to individual indulgence.
Conscience is Il consciousness of
conflict between these two classes OF
desires. This consciousness can best
be made To cease by subordinntinE.
rather than suppressinG. desires oc
the body, whose life they serve.
The history of. ethical theories re-
cords no denial of the existence OF
this conflict. The recognition of its
full import would remove the differ
cnccs between them. and furnish Il
single philosophio principle funda-
mental TO them all.
Few immoral in private or public
prevented. or corrected by an appl
cation TO practice OF the tests that
accord with this theory.
ENSLAVED. Icy John Mascfeld
The Macmillan Co, New York.
Mr.. Masencld's new book contains.
in addition to a number OF shorter
poems. three fairly long tales in verse.
|, offers a peculiarly fine view OF
equally interesting and compelling a
piece OF work as his last volume in
this field. "Rcynard the Fox" The
title poem is - long romance. full OF
color and vivid scenes. Then there
are two ballads that only rcatiirm
the kinship of Mascficld with some Of
the earlier English singers. The
sonnets that have been so expressive
OF his later outlook on Ike and death
and beauty will be strengthened by
the few new ones included in this
book. and two in especial. called "On
the poet as he is today.
TIE LOST FATHER. Fly .Arnc
GarhorE. translated by Mabel John
son Leland. The S;ratford Co. Bos
ton
The Lost Father is beautiful
prose idyl telling about the career of
"A prodisal son who. after varied
career in America. returns home and
peace and comfort 10 the human heart.
| The author is the leading novelist
living in Norway today. AS a
writer, his talent was cqualcd only
! by EjOrnson," writes Nctlc VII. in
his critical history OF Norwegian lit
eraturc.
! MODERN FRENCH COMPOSITION
! FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS MD
| COI.LtSit rs. By Philippe lie la Roch-
ellie. Romance Department. Columbia
! University. g. l.. Putnam's Sons. New
! York
This composition may be used in
connection with "a Modern French
| Grammar" by the same author. or
! Independently Of tho grammar. as de-
sired The composition covers the
first years work in French. 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

especially well adapted to the pur-
pose for which 1t was written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

CONTINUED -on Tenth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

TIE LOST FATHER. by .Arnc
GarhorE, translated by Mabel John
son Leland. The S;ratford Co. Bos-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

opening of the polls until the an
nouncement of the the result and the
signing of the official returns, no per-
son shall be admitted to the polling
place except the managers, duly au-
thorized watchers and challengers,
the chairman of the executive COM
mittee or members of the executive
committee appointed in his stead to
supervise the polling place, persons
duly admitted for the purpose of
voting, police officers admitted by
the managers to preserve order or
enforce the law. Provided, however,
That candidates for public office vc-
ted for at such polling place may be
present at the canvass of the votes.
Provided, Canvass of the votes shall
be open to the public.
Section 7. If the watchers or Off
GERS of the law who are admitted to
the polling place by the managers
shall interfere with the managers or
obstruct the voting. it shall be the
duty of the managers to suspend the
election until order is restored, or
as may be provided by the rules of
the party! No person shall be allowed
to approach polling places within 25
feet while polls are open, other than
the persons herein provided for.
Section 8. Upon the close of the
election, managers shall account to
the executive committee for all bal
lots delivered to them, and make the
following return: (a) The number
of official ballots furnished to each
polling precinct. (b) The number Of
official ballots spoiled and returned
by voters. (c) The number of official
ballots actually voted.
va County n; y. Chairman. %iHn:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Death of Mrs. M. T. Cloer.

Another sad death occurred in the
Meeting Street community Thurs
day, August i3, when Mrs. M. G..
Cloer passed away.
She had been sick for several
weeks with rheumatism and other
complications. Each day she grew
weaker until at last she was no long
er able to resist the disease that was
sapping her life away.
She was a consecrated Christian,
devoted wife and loving mother.
She had only been in our community
a few years, having moved here from
Lenoir, North Carolina, but she had
made host of friends and loved
ones who will mourn her death.
Her family and loved ones did
everything that human hands could
do but nothing could restore her to
health. God wanted her to dwell with
Him, therefore, He took her.
Although her home is darkened
| here, her Heavenly home is brighter
and happier because she is there.
Her tired body was laid to rest in
Stevens Creek cemetery Friday after
noon, August 13, Rev. w. j. Brooke
officiating. She leaves besides her
husband, six children and a host OF
friends to mourn her death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

ceiving this. Mrs. Price Zimmerman
an honor guest was presented with
a bottle of Hudnut's toilet water, al
so.
A dainty salad course was served
Mesdames P. N. Keesee and E. R
Mobley entertained on Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Price Thinner.
man, recent bride, the reception
being in the home of the former.
Mesdames M. R. Wright received
the arrivals and Mrs. J. A. Dobey
carried them to the receiving Line
which was composed of the two hos.
tesses and Mrs. Zimmerman and hel
sister, Mrs. j. Howard Payne.
There were many cordial good
wishes for the pretty young bride
Later several games of rook were
played which was enjoyed.
The honoree was presented with
beautiful cut glass compete.
Pink and white block cream and
brides cake were served, those serv-
ing being Miss Elise Mobley, Mes
danes j. L.. Walker and Walker Mob
ley.
Messrs. M. R. Wright, Wiley Der
rick and J. N. Lott and J. N. Lott,
Jr., leave this week for Baltimore
to purchase fall merchandise.
Mrs. P. N. Lott and Mr.. Staunton
Lott have been for a visit to Charles
ton.
Miss Browne is visiting Miss jamie
Bruce, these two being class mates
at Coker College.
Mrs. St. Julian Harris, of Albany
Ca, spent last week here with her
mother, Mrs. P. N. Lott.
Misses Ellen, Ruth and Edith
Prescott of Greenwood have been for
a visit to their sister, Mrs. F. L. Par
ker.
Miss Sue Zimmerman had as her
guests last week, Misses Bedsie
Wardlaw of Mccormick and bessie
Dean of Saluda. She arranged sever
al pleasant affairs for her guests.
Guests. last week of Mrs. Joe Cox
were. Misses Blanche and Lily. Preach
er and Hazel y Youmans of Fairfax,
and Margaret Ashaw.
Mr.. Charlie Gulbreath is in Char
lotte, N. G., taking business course.
B. L. Reames is at home from a
trip to relatives in Arkansas and
Louisiana.
Miss Annie Holmes Harrison has
gone to Asheville to visit her sister,
Mrs. James Cullum.
Miss Antoinette Denny is at home
from visit to Mrs George Galphin
at Ninety SiY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenney and
Miss nellie Beckham were visitors
here recently.
Mrs. Herbert Edison and children
are at home from Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. Bessie Bean has returned
from visit to Mrs. Carl Lowry in
Warresboro, Ga.
Miss Louelle Norris now of Co.
Iumbia is spending a while in the
home of her sister, Mrs. M. R.
Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Beech Island.
]. L. MINIS,
County Chairman.

Edgefeld has proved herself very
patriotically prolific in being the
mother of four other counties. She
has been cut on the North, the South,
the East and the West. Aiken was
the first county, then Saluda, Green
wood and McCormick-all of them
prosperous and thriving offspring.
When We think OF the long muddy
miles our forebears had to ride to
reach the Court House in the past,
we surely think it best that these
new counties have been created
and Edgefeld, the dear, noble moth
er that she is, can point like Cornelia
of old, with pride to them all and
say "these are my jewels"--they still
hold our own precious relatives,
bone of our bone and flesh Of our
flesh.
The most of Beech Island was TAX
en- from Edgefeld District and the
Lord never made a more fertile and
lovely land than Beech Island. AS
we pass through rich bottoms and
over productive hills with large fields
of hay, long rows Of tall corn, cotton,
planted five feet apart and locked in
the roys, the broad Savannah River
on one side and large trees all drap-
ed in long festoons of moss on the
left of US, we are reminded of the
23rd Psalm and we are led to eX-
claim "He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures, He leadeth me be-
side the still waters"-or in the Ian
suage of Childe Harold
"Oh, Christ! it is a goodly sight to
see,
What Heaven hath done for this
delicious land
What fruits of fragrance blush on
every tree,
What goodly prospects DER the
hills expand"
In company with Miss Kellah Fair,
May and Willis Duncan and young
Albert Dozier we had the pleasure
of visiting Beech Island last Satur-
day.
Our thanks to the courtesy of that
princely Southern gentleman, Mr..
Warren Fair. We were shown many
of the beautiful farms and stately
mansions of that country. Mr.. Fair
himself, lives in large house of
some eighteen rooms and his charm
ing wife is still youthful looking.
She is daughter of DR.. w. B. Eve,
who formerly lived there.
The farm has 700 acres of as fine
land as God ever made. The one
great figure that stands out like a
Colossus in the galaxy of great
names that adorn the history of
Beech Island is the name of Gov.
]. H. Hammond Edgefeld District
produced many great men, but Gov.
Hammond stood in the lead amid
the greatest and in some respects,
perhaps the greatest of them all. In
D
THE versatility of his gigantic intel
Fleet, because he was not merely a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

Your farm is not complete unless
YOU have Fordson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

SPECIAL for Saturday only, One
Lot of Florsheim Oxfords at s5.95
CASH.
= REYNOLDS & PADGETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

Bury the Boil Weevil with a Ford
son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)