davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
THREr rHNcs NrFnEn-

Nov hat the lew Court through it, ensiOeeng de-
9artmsrt has made Is possible for suiomohlsis to
e. IRON Vlnnstor 20 Rcsevc within siSht of Newark
Without setiius or a. conc-ese. q should 80 one step
tArther and pui ~ Cd macsdsn rosd from Rosevc M
81 ~ icrio-ccs crossing - ne R ard O. railroad in
scsQc tc- safe and corso-shs uss
Irs drsci ecncrsie route ron Rassyirs sr-ss ss'ss
mo >ssrs vii not ~ 7ssy fo- use unin next sr-,S OF
s1Uns- oeczuss vHns nos CO shs concrete Ass h,,n
lsc ths wors ~ nnldins o-isr, to carry .- s,s d
nain iias tracks over As new hsshpay VIII nos - con-
pisied oetore ihai tns WIZ suce a heavy volume q,
auto trao usns ne Cd rssos e scsssn -,ss a,.,-
Ressvs and Lurhrook- tnt-~fo-s = sooua Re s,,-ss,.
z.-f pus n God shs3e vniis ths Oesfas- Is xoos
TVo cthe- rtnrx siSo sacui1 - 5o1s On me Wins
snn -N<wRrk rouie. A more substantial and isvs, =,
<neai1 be made osc- ins arch q ts rev PIKE c-ssl
Ar11zsl S>asus< q is kizos dky cccr-~no< fu- truck
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
nm. Van cFlxN sarrTs HoNoR.

WrLDTroN Of nr Van Gelsen smith 10 be dean o. the
II Engineering Department at the University o. Della
ware gives pleasure 20 MS thousands of friends This
and other states and should work the Eood OF the
suiuiiOn and its students
mr. smith is one o. ne most popular members ~ the
university faculty He IS popular win his faculty asso
cs,ss and also with fhe students and nc toWnfoR c'
Newark His experience teaching has been wide ant
successful I remains q be what ne accomplish
as the administrator q of the unve-sitys most
poriSni departments.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
s1nrrr woRk MEETS WIN F,voR

NTUCH favorable commen, has been caused among
IV1 those who the Lincoln Highway between mis-
city and Ekon and intervening points by the street i'm
movement work hat has been done by the Street and
sever departments at the intersection Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Union street
Thousands Of automobiles and trucks thst had sVuns
around the curve there hsd ground out The macsdsm until
Il was torture 20 ,hat part ~ ,he roadway Within
ne las, week msoadam has heen aid, rolled heavily
and bound. so that IL is pleasure and not hand
ship 70 use nc intersection.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
The Shop Crafts Decision
CFrom the New York Tribune)

The Federal Railroad Labor
Board Is pushing ahead with the
work OF restoring normal conditions
in railroading. Il has had 20 repair
step by step, the economic errors
committed by the Federal railroad
administration. Under government
operation political rather than econ-
omic considerations controlled. Mr..
McAdoo, and his SUCCESSORS cato
huge deficits by refusing 20 c-ea-c
rates sufficiently to meet increased
operating expenses. They kept on in
fiating wages and reducing the re-
turn given by labor. They turned
back the roads 90 private ownership
impaired in revenues and credits
and tied hand and foot by unecon-
omic working condition agreements
The roads. II they are TO survive
must make ends meet. pay interest
on their debts and earn the modest
dividends 10 which the transports-
ton act restricts them. The McAdoo
plan was 10 run them at a loss and
let Congress provide for the credit
ors and the stockholders. The La
Dor Board went along with the Fed
eral Administ ration in theory when
II raised wages on July 1, 1920. But
since then Il has been brought more
directly in contact with the realities
OF the railroad situation. The re-
cent wage cut Of II per cent was
the first move toward the restora-
tion of the economic balance. Now
comes the second important move
the modification Of rhe extravsgant
orking-condition agreement i'm
posed on the carriers as the dying
act Of the Federal railroad manage
ment
The amended rules. which went
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

TO be stalled there and the B. and o. Railroad Company
should he requested to put ballast between the rails
at the grade crossing at Lumbrook. Under existing CON
dtions It is dangerous for two autos to that cross
ing at the same time. The ballast MI is too narrow and
there is nothing at either end TO hold from slipping
away from beneath the wheels OF auto or truck II
is within the OF possibility for vehicle to he stuck
there In front OF train thus causing distressing and
an expensive tragedy The expenditure OF few dollars
would that menace.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
WOULD QUARANTINE DOGS.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. g.
State authorities are seeking all
hunting dogs which have been in the
Vicinity Of Buck Run. Chester county
within the last few DAYS. in order
that they may be placed in qua-an-
tine. there being a chance that they
we're bitten by a dog afflicted with
rabies belonging 20 Samuel MiIinser
OF Buck Run
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Readers ~ our social paSe have noticed doubt ha,
We have been running of short poems written By
Miss J. Marian Johnson of this city Tey have caused
much favorable comment because q nc delicate rhythmic
treatment of the poetic thoughts embodied in them At
prescnt Miss Johnson who is recent graduate from
darlington seminary engssed in Red Cross work in
hcsauusrters here Prorto goins 10 Darlington Seminary
she spent years at Drew seminary. where she dd
much o. her early work in verse.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

into effect yest erday. affect the rail-
road shop trades. They do away with
many extravsgant limitations put on
the utilization of labor. The national
agreement subdivided work TO a
minute extent and forbade q man in
one narrow classification to do any
thing outside 1t. Jobs were multi
piled and the cost OF shop opera
to- was inflated 20 such an extent
tl-t many railroads were driven 10
have their repairs made in outside
shops. As an example OF unreason-
abieness. common laborers were not
allowed TO break up old wooden
freight cars. Qualified carpenters
had 10 be used at skilled labor rates.
The revised conditions put an end
to such ebsurdities. They are ex-
pected 70 save the roads $4,000 900
year-a perfectly unnecessary
burden saddled on trafic. Non-union
minorities with grievances are also
20 be entitled 70 representation In
negotiations with employers. thus
establishing an equality OF status
denied under the national agree
ment. The goal now aimed al in
railroading is improved service at a
more natural cost. Everybody will
benefit from this in the end.
Il IS still the practice 20 assume
that in disputes over railroad wages
and labor conditions the controversy
is between the employers and rail-
road owners. This is misleading. The
collision Of interests IS between rail-
way workers and railway patrons.
For a long time now railway owners
have received only restricted earn
ings. II follows that increased op-
Grating costs fall on the public. and
conversely, that It is benefited by
| lowered operating costs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
why he need not do so.

why he need not DO 50.
Man has been endowed with a will.
He has insisted that woman use her
will to become eontentedly monoga-
nous. She has done 50. He can do
so. II he chooses, he can give TO
his mate the same loyalty he de-
mands OF her.
He will do so-perhaps-whe
schools. churches, physicians and
psychologists unite 20 teach him the
truth about his mental makeup.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
With the Photographers

Medicinal beer nsving been snstched FROM the lips OF
the sick thcy miSht well set up and otter back
% work.-Ksnsss City Times
He is telling our people lot bout their shortcomings.
but each a. Us thinks hs tskins about neighor
ne attendance Is lsrsc and the enjoyment is grestAu-
rcrs Mo- ADVERTISE.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

y the north the
silver fox pro-
vidcs trsppers
with pelts OF
great value sill
YER FOX farming
has been widely
advertised as a
way 20 make
money. But this
Kind Of FUR
farming contains
a hazard tn %
SILVER FOX IS
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Il is with pleasure that we welcome 10 eKchsnse
table The first number Of the Kenneit Tribune weekly
newspaper of which curtis E. BlinSoser is he editor
and publisher Is an eishpsse weekly. well edited and
neatly printed and ane addition TO weekly Journalism
in southern Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A suaAl performances IS better nan lsrse promise,
@--.
Wrst every knows Is that men critics q ,vo-erS
c,cihrS 'yinx.
Women Qose Tor ne he1c1f - other women ara 20
s1 hus ma generally 7css % give themselves enoa
aenoe When hey knew hey haven't muoh q hsck 4 ur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

with Peterson, was given a similar
sentence on a liquor charge. Ashford
F.. Sampson of Augusta, convicted of
forgery was sent to State prison for
from six months to one year. James
Boynton OF Portland and Calais, en-
tered plea Of guilty to an indict-
ment charging breaking, entering
and larceny at Brownville Junction
was before the court and was ques-
toned by Justice Spear.
Young Boynton is charged with
breaking into c. P. R. car at Brown
vile Junction. He was brought to
Dover-Foxcroft by Officer Hebert of
the Canadian Pacific Railway after he
had been deported from Canada. hav-
ing served term in Jail at Frederick
ton for an offcnse. He told the court
that he went to school in California;
had worked in Sioux City, Iowa. and
from his story 1T is evident that the
boy of 10 years has wandered over
many parts Of the country. He was
not sentenced but IL is understood
that he will be committed to the Re-
formatory for Men at South Windham.
Many of the cases on the criminal
docket have been disposed Of and it
was expected that court would adjourn
finally Wednesday night. Several minor
cases remained to be heard Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
JEFFERSON

The new addition on the high
school building is nearly completed.
Almost all of the summer people
have returned to their homes for this
winter season. The Misses Lee and
Dorothy Bryant have taken up their
duties as teachers in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Martin have re-
turned from their wedding trip which
they report was very pleasant.
While at St. Adams, Mr.. Martins
home, his friends gave a reception for
him when many useful and beautiful
gifts We're given the couple and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bertha Hobart and Miss Ruth
Hodgkins have resumed their duties
as teachers at the village school.
The high school has opened with a
new teacher, Howard Gonzalez. Two
new pupils were admitted at the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Coston and son
Francis were in Augusta on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Libby and
daughter and Grace Burleigh of Au.
burn were recent guests of Mrs. En-
ma Pratt.
Mr. Patterson of Monroe has moved
his family onto the Lord place.
Fire destroyed Albion Meals build
ings, on the farm known as the Maria
]. Emerson place. Sept. II. A horse
four calves. an automobile and all the
contents of the barn were burned
A portion Of the furniture was saved
There was. a little insurance.
Mrs. Mitchell Marcia and two sons
of Detroit were callers in town SUM-
day.
Messrs. CHM, Smart and Durgans,
lumbermen at present operating in
Ellsworth. were in town Thursday and
visited their farm recently purchased
of Otis L. Blaisdeli.
Mr.. and Mrs>D. P. Written of Pitts
field were callers Sunday at d. S. EN-
erson's.
Mira w. f. MinAtt Ia visiting rela-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

ing over the dump being very mar
row. 1t was later found that the
brakes were out of order and not
working.
Not passerby had been seen dur
ing all this exhibition of speed, ex-
citing struggle, near-disaster and
escape of the villain. AS soon as
that reel of films had been shown,
however. along came half dozen
or more, and one was pressed into
service to take the machine to the
county Jail. where it now is IN
charge of Sheriff Harwood.
AS there was no legal charge on
which the woman in the case could
be held, she was released and de-
parted for parts unknown.
1t was discovered that Gardner
driver of the car, had registered at
the State House as james Brooks y
169 Neal street. Portland He paid
a SO fee and was given license
number 65,524 for his Buick coupe.
Deputy Sheriff Charles w. Gerow
of Portland. from the Office OF
Sheriff Graham of Cumberland
county. accompanied by a Massa-
chusetts inspector, and several other
officers arrived in Augusta Thurs
dav afternoon but left after beins
told of ''Gardiner's" escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Sentences Passed
in Dover Court

Dover Foxcroft, Sept. 22.--Alonzo
Hunt of Monson. one of the most fire.
quent offenders in this country. en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
of larceny from the person of Eugene
Harding of Dover-Foxcroft in the Su-
preme court here and was sent to Jail
for four months. His mother, Laura
A. Conley of Abbot. entered plea of
guilty to a charge of obstructing JUS
tice Sentence was not passed on the
woman Tuesday.
The jury in the case of Harry Cham
berlain, a Willimantic boy, charged
with larceny, after being out four
hours. disagreed over the guilt or in
nocence of the youngster. He was re-
leased on bail.
Liquor Dealers Sentenced
Matt Peterson of Bangor. alleged to
be a liquor runner, who has been oper-
ating in this county, was sent to Jail
for two months and sentenced to pay
a fine of 800 and costs for a single
sale Of liquor. Six months additional
Jail sentence is imposed If the fine is
not paid. Peterson was captured in
Monson.
William Whitman of Monson. caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bracket and J.
o. Fortier were Sunday guests at the
home Of A. E. Gordon.
Thelma Baker of Newport was a
weekend visitor at the home of ]. n.
Cook
number from this vicinity attend
ed Exeter fair last week. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stack
pole, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson,
Ralph Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Park
man and Miss Emma Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Titcomb. Miss
Edna Parkman and Mr.. Cheson of Co.
rinna were callers at J. NJ. Robinsons
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shepherd of
Dexter were Sunday callers at Arthur
Jordans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Raisin Bread Is
Again Popular

Remember. do you, the delicious.
fruitv raisin bread that you used 10
get before the war-the. KIND that
made you raisin bread fan? Wen
it's coming back,
Yes. sir. Smack your lips, for IT'S
coming. Lower raisin prices nave
done it.
Raisins are now sofs lower in cost
to the baker which permits them to
sell a generous loaf at reasonable
prices and comply with the late fed
eral edict which requires at least 2
OF. of raisins to each 16 OF. loaf of
raisin bread.
So look for a big revival of real
raisin break Your baker and your
grocer will be selling it. You'll sec
it in their windows and show cases.
The "old days" are returning in
more ways than one. Good old fash
toned raisin bread with raisins in it
is proof of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

school. Miss Crabtree of Washington
and Mr.. Erskine of South Jefferson.
Miss Irene Peaslee is nursing at
Washington, and Miss Lena Peaslee
has taken a case at the Augusta
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Paige and
friends attended Lewiston Fair two
days of last week.
1t is reported that very interesting
programs are being carried out at the
Grange meetings every Saturday
night. The Grange Fair is Sept. 80.
Baked beans and salad supper will be
served which sure sounds good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Hallowell
have moved into their new home,
which was formerly owned by Lean
der Peaslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bond are
proud parents of a baby girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

son tractor, disk harrow. pillow and
other farm implements to use with
the tractor.
dry and the farmers are having to
haul their water for all uses. One
gentleman in cleaning out a well
found a watch which is thought to
have been lost some Is years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
tives in Lewiston and Auburn for the

tives in Lewiston and Auburn for the
week.
F. W. Seekins and family were in
Waterville Sunday visiting friends.
Albion Weeks of Pittsfield was in
ST. Adams Sunday and visited his
farm there.
Miss Emma Thompson OF Bangor Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Parkman.
Thelma Littlefield is in Auburn at =.
tending Mann's Commercial college
Mark Davis of South Brewer was a
caller at the home of J. b. Lampher
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Littlefield, Mrs.
Jacquith, Mr. and Mrs John Falsom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

). c. Murphy left on the Thursday
morning Pullman, for Caribou. to
visit his mother and sister. He will
incidentally gather statistics on the
Aroostook potato crop and pros
pective acreage for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Card Of Thanks

we wish to- express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly gave assistance and symnatbv
during the Illness and death of our
own dear one, and also the many beau
tiful flowers.
F. A. HOWARD,
MIR. AND MRS. ELvIN TURNER,
MR.. AND MRS. WIN. BRUCE,
MR.. AND MRS. c. A. PHILLIPS AND
FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
WAYNE

Miss Ella Foss who is teaching
school in Wales passed the week END
with her parents here.
Ray Norris has purchased a Ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Eben A. Mitchell of Wells. manu-
facturer. debt listed at 100000 of
which $4,000 Is secured: assets val
ued at s43.35O, including $26.350 in
stock and bonds, $4,000 in open ac-
counts and $4,000 insurance policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
AUGUSTALOCALS:

Supt. George w. Bowie of the Au-
gusta division of the A. & K. Elec-
tric railroad was a business caller
thursday. at the Lewiston headquar-
tiers of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

TN JSme, / rsigs tbs sspy Of
bses u~,f ss,1 isyt, .rr.
fynssa with lace Ssd farsed
dorm a. lsN - the Hsr1. Thee
lIs., .e-,s 50 iong tbat q gentle
man taato .Jt,addk' s0bes be-
pS!ksdin s,6t, to spoid eassb-
isg tke fne,7 on one foot witb
ik 8ar Of the other. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
SUN-MAID RAISINS

less (grown without seeds):
Clusters ION the stem). Also a
hne eVer-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
CITY BRIEFS

vINELAND NJ. Il. CHuRCH-Morn-
ing preaching at 10 o'clock: Sunday
school at II o'clock: Epworth League
: O'Clock p. m.
TRY OUR merchants lunch. soc,
served II a. IN. to IL p. m. HOME
BAKERY.
THE PALM KANDY KITCHEN is
ha wing another one of their famous
candy sales today. Buy some and sec
how good 1t really is.
DANCE at W. o. W. hall on Fourth
street tonight Dance 25c, ladies' frcc.
PYTHIAN SISTERS. No. ~. Sister
Crosson would like all members of tho
degree staff to oc present Saturday
evening for practice.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES rcsharp-
cncd. American shoe Shining Stand,
In the alley next to krcss store.
DANCE at Brantzels hail. on Rye
road Saturday night, April .. Bosck-
crs' orchestra.
THE many friends OF Mrs. A. a.
Ilitto, who until leaving last fall for
California resided on Michigan avenue.
this city. will be sorry to hear OF her
serious illness.
SAFEST way to move. Padded Vans
s. 90 per hour. Pueblo Trans. & Stor-
age Company.
BIG CHOCOLATE sale at Filing
toms today--both stores.
BASEBALL ENTERTAINMENTS
An entertainment and box social will
he given at irving school Friday,
April To- at s o'clock, for the benefit
OF the baseball team.
HYDRo-SToN.s HOMES. Phone e,a.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
TRY SOME of our fresh bakery
products. baked fresh every day.
HOME BAKERY.
NURSES ALUMNI MEET-st.
Mary's Nurses Alumni association will
meet at st. Mary's hospital at $50
o'clock this afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 9ii-w.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A, Cessna, Phone 57%.
GET your tickets for the Greenwich
Village Follics today. 1t is the great
est show that has been to Pueblo this
run Mt the broadway in Denver 10
crowded houses.
PEANUT BRITTLE. taffy and CO.
coanu, brittle on sale today at tho
Palm Randy Kitchen, soc lb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
HARDING MAY TAKE
JOURNEY TO ALASKA

Washington, April S.-If President
Harding has time for extended travel
during the next four years he may
take a trip to Alaska for a first hand
study OF administrative problems. II"
has been Interested in DEVELOPMENT of
the northern territory for a number of
years and had planned a trip there
for last summer but was prevented
from going by tho presidential cam
paiEn. The president let 1t be known
today that he made no definite plans
to go to Alaska and had no hope OF
doing SO before late this fall on ac-
count OF the special session of con-
grcss. 1t Is understood that Secretary
Fan plans journey to Alaska during
the coming summer and has urged the
president to accompany him.
The secretary hopes to leave by
June, however. when the special scs-
sion of congress probably will be In
fun swing and public business prob
ably will require Mr. Harding to re-
main in the capital.
4 Jewish girls club has ben organ
iged in Shanghai. China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
MAY DISCONTINUE THE
STATES "DRY" SQUAD

Denver, April s.-Failurc of thc statc
legislature to make an appropriation
for Col. Clifton NJ. wilder's prohibit
tion law enforcement department may
cause tho discontinuanGe of that de-
partmcnt according to its chief.
Colonel Wilder said today the gov
ernor had not announced what he
wanted to do with the department
Walter Byron one of the officers
under Colonel Wilder has resigned
leaving Colonel Wilder and Sam Lee
tho only mcmbers available for ser
vice.
The legislature Appropriated only
1000 annually as the governors special
law enforcement fund. Virtually one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
EVERY DAY BRINGS
NEW ARRIVALS


Plain white Orsandie, 40 inches
wide. Regular $1.OO quality, at
45-inch transparent Organdie. guar
anteed permanent finish. A real i'm
ported Swiss material. Very Special
at, yard ST., 81. .25. and $1.5O.
Dotted Swiss in all white, 36
inches wide, domestic and imported,
at, yard 75t. $1.OO, $1.5O,
$1.75.
Full mercerized Poplin, 36 inches
wide, medium light weight, at 65c
Extra heavy weight, at. 81. 90
Oxford Cloth, beautiful skirting
material in basket weave, very popu-
lar for skirts and suits, at, yard 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Gabardine, nice soft finish skirt
ing material: SO inches wide, in plain
or fancy stripes and plaids, at, yard
75c, ST.. 90 and 81 .25.
Pique, the old standard skirting,
with the cord. Comes in all size
wales, at, yard. :. 75c and ST. 90
India Linen, sheer and soft, 36
inches wide, at yard 35c, 400,
45c and SOC.
Long Cloth, full yard wide, best
quality, at, yard 25c, SOC, 4Oc
and Soc.
Nainsook, that pretty soft material,
for ladies' underwear. Specially
priced at, ward 4Oc. SOC. soc,
zoe and 75c.
Yard wide, full blcached, soft fin
ish Muslin, extra good quality, at,
yard ............S .SOc