davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02


THE Honorable Thomas E Watson apparently preparing to 90
down Washington and throw whatever sand he can on the
track Mr. Harding AL have creased skid the we'll
OF state which has
back the channel of normally. Atlanta
eorsan correspondent writing of trip Hickory Hill Tuesday
Ashna message to the people of Georgia he counded
warning that the appointment of Herbert Hoover secretary
commerce in the Harding Cabinet that
tons fight beginning that Hoover by
ona financial interests control international finance Hoover
will dominate the cabinet subordnang the department
nothing than bureau and that Hooves in
position will in effect virtually the reelection of
President Wilson.
want record before get Washington that the
sinister and Washington any stimulation in
thasPoston l going to Washington permitting them
think that they making dupe of Mr.
said
There is comforting thought do not agree
wtFMr Watson line of thought and that that lie will
completely the minority Washington both and his
party that he will not give much serious
Editor Flanders reminds 29pound turnip brought in
by an admng subscriber the Triton Gazette We have
Editor Flanders but from the description by Uncle John
believe could pick him out from crowd of 10000 600
One of the Moule Observer printers warns his fellow towns
meo have about the appearance of hip pockets
that he has been the habit of daily rolling
newspapers from the exchange table and stufing them hip
keeneyed nqung county policeman ddn CO. show the
onicsr and fortunately he able do with safety
Hiram johnson Yl help fight New York traction bills Goly
sn here eabe enough end the continent to keep
%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02

Ii would have been interesting if Miss Fedde had made her
hmate OF worth the farm last instead of first She
onytouched the high and could easily have brought he
figures up O $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02
Fashion Show Week
Planned In Atlanta

ATLANTA, March 2.-Elaborate
decorations will be in place along
Whitehallsstreet during fashion show
week March TIP. Every white way
post will be decorated with white
latticed bracket and will be festoonel
with smiIaX and flowers, thus lend
ing a springlike festive appearance
to the thoroughfare.
Window displays will be given spe-
cial attention during Fashion Show
week and several unique ideas are
being worked out for display during
the designated period
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02

ed men on the bank
Of the Genesee riV-
er. He stopped
long enough to see
that they were en-
deavoring to res
cue a boy who had
f,llen in. The river
flows through the
city, and accidents
occur now and
then; and as there
seemed to be men
enough on the bank
TO do whatever was
needed, this man
was thinking Of
leaving and hurry
ing on home Rut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER

THE MAN FROM ROCHESTER.
a MAN in Rochester returning
6Afrom hi sbusiness and hurrying 70
his supper, noticed group Of eNcit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
CHEERFUL. WORDS

For Many an okOIOna Household.
To have the pains and aches OF
bad back removed TO be entirely free
from Annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders, is enough to make any kid.
ney sufferer grateful The following
advice Of one who has suffered VIII
prove helpful to hundreds Of c ,.ona
readers.
Mrs. S. E. Hubbard, So. GatIin e,
Okoleas, says II have used DesH's
Kidney Pills several times in the pas
few years and they have surely beer.
Of great help to me. Ny kidneys have
been too free in action and my back
sore and lame. have always gotten
she best results from Doan's a box
or so OF this medicine, procured from
Ball & Buchanan's Drug Store has al.
ways rid me Of the conipIaint and has
strengthened my kidneys
Price, soc. lat all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs, Hubbard had Foster-Mflburn
Co, Mrs. Buffalo. NY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24

CO. operating thus making pos
sible the Associational Unions.
In order to affiliate widh these
unions over the state the Earn
est Workers must needs change
their name to W. M. U. - Wo-
mans Missionary Union.
The circle plan has also been
adopted and it has proved a
wonderful success. There are
four Of these circles, named for
the surviving members of the
much beloved Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY..
Circle No. /, Mrs. Mamie Knox
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Maggie
Darden;
Circle No. 8. Mrs. Bette Poor;
Circle No, A, Mrs. Addie Savage.
Our Watch Word: Ican do all
things through Christ which
strengthened me. Phil. Alb.
Our Chief Aim:
Individual and united prayer.
Enlistment and soul winning.
Regular Bible and mission
study.
Systimatic and proportionats
giving.
Organized personal service,
(For a list Of the officers and
circle leaders. see directory in
another column.
The w. NJ. u, including all
the circles and Girls Auxiliary
which is under the auspices Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24

the W. NJ. t., meets at the Bap-
tist-church the first Monday in
every month, in the afternoon.
The circles meet other Monday
afternoons at the home of one of
the members.
M. G. H.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank brs. Han
sell and Wicks also nurses and
neighbors for their help and
kindness shown to.us during the
illness and death Of our little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Knight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
The W. M. U.


civil war before the women of
the Baptist church realized how
much good they could do in
organized personal service work.
They had been contented to hand
over their little money to the
men and remain unrecognized.
However, customs change as
time passes on, and new
thoughts arise.
One afternoott in 1887 found
several ladies gathered together
at Mrs. Addie Darden's home
Mrs. Kate Huntington, Mrs.
StovalI, Mrs. Maggie Darden,
Mrs. Bette POore, Mrs. Mamie
Knox, Mrs Emma Saddler, Mrs.
Addie Savage, Mrs. Turner. and
Miss Bette Buckley. The La
dies Aid Society was organized:
Mrs Bette Poor, president; Mrs.
Emma SadIer, treasurer; Mrs.
Addie Darden, secretary.
The Church was the place of
meeting unless invited to one
another's homes, and they met
every Monday afternoon, bring
ing their weekly dues five
cents with them.
they pieced quilts, and quilted
them for $1.OO, gave suppers,
packed boxes. and sent many a
mite" to foreign fields. They
also had q little bank account
that kept growing all the time,
and at last amounted to- enough
to start building a new church :
the church now standing at the
corner Of Main and Gatlin
b.
streets,
The Society had quite a large
membership by this time. the
young girls and old ladies meet
ing together. Mrs. Kate Hunt
ington conceived the idea Of
organizing alsOciety Of the young
girls and named it The Earnest
! Workers. These young girls
were very jealous, and their
leader enthusiastic.
The church being completed,
they turned their attention to
building a pastOrium. Both
societies worked together for
this, and bought a lot just south
of Mr.. Edens'. A neat little
five room cottage was built on
this lot under their management
and paid for with their own
money. They also papered and
painted the inside of the house.
The furniture, carpets, china
hand painted, Haviland at that
and cut glass a plenty was
donated hv the different mem
bers Of the church.
The house was not all furnish :
ed even yet, but their money
was all spent, So they gave a
rousing big reception and invit-
ed everybody in town to come
and bring something. They
came. And everybody brought
something for the Baptist Pas
torium! Such crowd! The
laughter! %he jokes! 1t was
great They were all proud OF
themselves. When the preacher
and his family arrived the next
day they found every thing
ready, even to the dinner on the
table.
A new era seemed to have
dawned after the building Of the
pastoriums The members Of the
Ladies' Aid" not so young
asthey once were and gradually
retired from the list The
Earnest Workers" begun to
take the lead. Newpeople were
coming into town, new members
enlisted the society becoming
larger year BY year.
Throughout the East and
South Missionary Societies were
being organized, strengthening
the Baptist churches every
where. The Southern States
one after another. organizing its
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
pIIea cnred q 8 10 lA pays

DRUGGISTS refund money 4 PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure ltchInf. Blind Bleeding or ff1ltQdme
Piles. Instantly relieves IIchInf Piles. and yQn
can est Ioltlnl tlecp aileE arat Application. a,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
CHAPTER I
The Queer Little Man


,0,Ow. VOW -Yowr' yelled tho
i baby next door.
lack and Janet sat up in their peds'
"How can any one sleep with that
h.bv bowling like that?" demanded
Jack. H..
baby. :,
.iCutie is a naughty baby" declared
J.net. "She has no business keeping
t,red folks awake at this hour Of the
night =.
The baby seemed to be keeping a lot
a, folks awake, windows were banging
sh,t ali about the neighborhood. and
.lssnv daddies were saying cross things.
n,s loud voiced daddy offered to spank
osT Iock and Janet heard a chuckle. 1t
as the chuckle of Bobby Bouncer,
lacks Jolly rubber ball.
ITbat Is a fine way to make babies
atom crying and go to sleep-spanklng
tsem !" said Bobby Bounccr. Spank
Inc makes babies wake up and cry. the
harder. What that poor child needs Is
n visit from Doctor Fun
lack and Janet turned t. Bobby
pouncer and each had n question
'is the baby sick?' asked Janet.
"Who is Doctor Fun?' asked Jack.
"Doctor Fun Is the queer little old
man who lives In the Mysterious Gar
Sss said Bobby Bouncer, answering
Ssek Arst. "He will tell quickly what
the matter with Baby Cutie and
vbether she Is crying because she needs
spanking, or crying because she needs
lack and Janet had heard Of the
ouser little old man who lived In the
Mysterious Garden, but they never had
seen him, nor had any one before told
them his name. -.
Thrash that child" shouted some
Of the sleepy daddies. -.
Throw her out of the window
shouted the rest of the sleepy daddies;
1--WE must 20 after Doctor Fun,
cried Bobby Bouncer. 1.-The sleepy
dnddies are getting very cross, and
there Ia no telling what they will dc
II Baby Cutie keeps them awake much
longer"
Bobby Bouncer rolled and bounded
ont of the door. and Jack and Janet
slipped out of bed and hurried after
him. Down the street he scurried until
he came to the wall of the Mysterious
Garden.
He bounded against the hard stone
wall, and he he hit it with his head he
called out
doctor Fun! Doctor Fun! You can
not sleep tonight.
doctor Fun! Doctor Fun! There
are things to set Alright.
Four times Bobby Bouncer raped
on the wall with his head, each time
calling out his verse.
At the fourth call window opened
in the wall high above Bobby
Bouncer's head, and n queer little
whiskered old man poked his head out
On his head was a night cap.
More about the queer little old mar
will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
SEE "JAZZ" ON WANE
Band Leaders Say u 10 TotterIns on
Its Last Lees


Philadelphia band leaders have pro-
nounced "jazz" music as tottering on
its last legs before sinking into oblivion
along with the other fads in music
which have temporarily touched the
fancy Of the public and passed.
Cyrus e. Hummel, band leader. ex-
pressed the belief the campaign Of the
last year against jazz music is respon-
sible for a change in the taste Of the
public. .,
.It is true that people were jazz
mad a year ago. But now they will
sit through programs that feature the
compositions Of Wagner, Liszt and
Chopin. and win express dissatisfac-
ton and leave II jazz music is played.
Joseph Kiefer, leader Of the Phila :
delphia Police Band, sounded an .ap-
peal to musicians to refrain from
''jazzing up" popular songs, waltzes
and other dance numbers, but to ad-
here to the tempo mentioned in the
scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
At SIS

This is a suit -frock-that is, it
consists of a one-piece sleeveless
frock and a jacket to match.
Both are trimmed with gray or
brown imitation krimmer. The
suit is in a two-tone mixture with
navy or brown predominating.
Other heather jersey suits in
blue, brown and tan shades, some
with slip-on dresses, SIS and
$16.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Me and Skinny Martin was taking
wawk jest taking wawk and we
came to 2 Eyetalians with no golfers
and ties and q pushcart full of orindges
uwking to each other and waving their
arms and shoulders as II they was try
Ing to tawk with as mutch as possible,
and gerls was standing there watch
Ing them, being bewty looking girls,
tent we can translate wat they're tawk-
ing about.
And we stopped rite next to the .
SEQ something and waved his shoulders
and everything, and sed, Did you heer
that, Skinny, he sed it would be a nice
DAY tomorro II it don't rane.
Wich the 2 gerls started to gigglc
and look at me and Skinny, and the
ether Eyetalian sed something back to
the ferst Eyetalian, and Skinny sed,
q, that's a hot one, he asked him wat
makes him so funny looking.
Making the 2 gerls giggle more, and
the ferst Eyetalian sed something elts,
ana l sed Gosh Skinny did you get
that he sed he Expects to eat Al onions
and ID sarlichs for suppir.
And we kepp on pretending to
translate wat they sed and making the
bewty looking gerls giggle, and all
ot a suddin something came down on
tne pavement with fearse squash,
osing soft orindge, and I looked up
and the ferst Eyetalian was holding an :
otner one in his hand looking even
sStter saying, Wassa da matt? You no
IKE my langwidge?
Heck. let's go, sed Skinny.
Wich we did. wawking away with a
Impression as II we was Jest going to
wswk away enyhow but feeling kind of
tanny on our backs on account of not
sanoins weather he was going to throw
ths End orindge or not.
Wich he dident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Boys Heavy Shoes
for All-Around Wear
Special at $3.50

Sizes l to 5R. The
leather is a thick, tough,
dull brown and the shoes are
made in blucher style with
heavy welted soles.
Just the shoes for boys to
wear to school in all weather
and for outdoor play all
Winter.
Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
CARNIVAL FOR HOSPITAL

a carnival will be opened on the
,ouhds OF st. Agnes Hospital, al
soaa ana Mexican streets this eve
tus ~ and continue until Saturday night
aid the building fund Of the nurses
t,on' te' which is now nearing compile
Sn. ~ St; Agnes Is under the direction
tne sisters OF st. Francis. The
sSperintendent, Sister Georgiana, or
aed the carnival. Walter Dorsey
n,,h yhaisman OF the committee in charge
nm rsn bernard l.. Connor as secretary
the hospital hopes to make this the
held In aid of the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Celebrate italian Unity

A celebration of the unity Of Italy
was held in the Germantown Town
Hall. Germantown avenue and Haines
street. last night. The speakers were
l.. Siiitti, italian Consul at Philadel-
phia Assistant District Attorney Ales-
sandroni; Prof. Driazzi, Of Columbia
University, and G. di Silvestro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Wanan1aker's Dolun Stairs Store
Shiny Black Gre
Ribbon in All Widths

It's the smartest trimming for
new frocks, blouses and hats and
can, be had in all widths from
"a inch-at tic to 9h inches at
$1.90 yard. T..
Also several useful widths in
navy blue and brown.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Here's Good News!
Smart New Suits
for Young Women-S10 and SIS

That shows that the dollar is
coming back into it's own! Ex-
cellent suits of mixtures and
jerseys in Autumn tans and
browns and soft blues can be had
at these very low prices. Both
styles are sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
At $40

Trim little heather jersey
suits with patch pockets and
suits of mixed materials with a
velour finish. Jersey suits are
in Copenhagen and brown. Mix
lures in tan and brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
WANAMAKER'S


Center Aisle
Opportunities
Women's Imported Gray
Suede Gloves
$1.15 "
Fine gloves that have dropped
away below last years price.
They are full pique sewn and
have smart four-row crochet-em-
broidered backs in self color.
Two-clasp style.
600 pair only. AN sizes.
Attractive Crinkly Crepe
Bloomers, S5c
Nice, full ones, with elastic at
the belt and knee. Finished with
a narrow blue ribbon or blue
stitching.
400 White Muslin
Petticoats Are SOC
New special purchase just un-
packed. Soft muslin with en-
broidery ruffles. Extraordinary
at SOC.
Cambria Nightgowns, 81
In flesh and white; cut on full
lines, with dainty pink or blue
briar-stitching and shirring. A
few are trimmed with embroidery.
Flannelet Nightgowns, 81
Wide, roomy ones Of heavy
pink-and-white and blue-and-
white striped flannelet. V-necks,
double yokes and buttons down
the front.
Pink Satin Corsets
Wonderful at 81
Pretty topless affairs for
dances and sports. Lightly boned
at the sides but with well-boned
front. Elastic at the waistband.
Half Dozen Kinds of
Bandeaux, 3Oc
Madras, marquisette, poplin
and crash in white or pink with
shoulder straps and light boning.
Fastening in either front or back.
Japanese Silk Slippers, s5c
A new low price for these
quilted silk Japanese slippers,
with attractive embroidery in
contrasting colors. Soft canvas
soles. Yellow, Copenhagen blue,
purple, gray and rose. Sizes 4
to 7.
Snowy Dotted Swiss
35c Yard
The most satisfactory and suit
able material for bedroom, bath
room and kitchen curtains.
Great variety Of woven pat
terns-small, medium and large
dot, block, fleur de lis and others.
36 inches wide.
Bags of Real Pin Seal, So
Good-looking black affairs lined
with silk poplin. Plain with
silver-finished top and pouch
shaped with leather top.
Remarkable Wolfe
Blouses, SIPS
Soft, frilly ones with roll COL
lars and square or V necks,
trimmed with tucks and Valen-
ciennes or imitation filet lace.
All sizes.
Ginghams for Autumn
School Frocks, 18c
Heavy gingham for kiddies'
school frocks. Solid colors, two
tone checks and gay plaids.
26 inches wide.
Black Sateen Petticoats, ST
Made of heavy black sateen
with two styles of tucked
founces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
3 Different Kinds of Bags
That Have 1t

So for handbags of calfskin
pressed in alligator pattern, in
gray or tan.
$3.50 for black patent leather
or finely grained Persian lamb
handbags.
S. for handbags of brown or
beaver duvetyn.
All have pretty Innings, change
purses and mirrors. They're
exactly the bags to carry with
the new suits and street frocks!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Blankets for Baby
at S1.25

Warm bright little blankets,
especially for baby, are in pink
or blue with teddy bears. bunnies,
flowers or elephants for baby
fingers to play with. They are
30x40 inches, reversible and
finished with scalloping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Hand-Quilted Silk
Comfortables, $3.50 to 81

From Japan, the land Of ex-
quisite needlework, come the
Prettiest and least expensive
quilts in years.
There are both carriage and
crib sizes covered with Japanese
silk or satin, in pink or blue.
Some are beautifully embroid-
cred in pastel tints and others
are hand-quilted in designs.
Baby Buntings of the same
soft, delightful quilting are 81 to
$8.75. .
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Interesting Handbags
With New
6-Hinged TOPS

The new metal 6-hinged top is
convenient as we'll as interest
ingly new. 1t gives a handbag
a wide opening. which women ap-
preciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Doctor Fun
by DADDY

Iyook and Janet hdve found the
~ ,y'J i"to the Mysterious Garden.
SGg pur. the Toys became alive, and
Soee tsn and adventure ion''e n,s,e Tt.'
sovs I and girls are sleeping. Ihs
.rsrk yvk they meet a queer little man
.sio does strange hiags.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
What Stacks of
MILDLY Blouses for
School Girls!

All kinds of noodles, from the
plain white ones for gymnasium
work to quite elaborate ones,
trimmed with braid, gay red ties
and embroidered emblems. Both
the straight styles and those
with a turned-up hem. 81, $1.50,
81 to $3.50.
Navy blue serge skirts, pleated
on to white bodies, are designed
especially to wear with middies.
Sizes 6 to ID years at $2.75.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Doris Petticoats

are exactly right to wear with
these tunics, as they have per-
fectly straight lines and no
ruffles. In navy blue or black
messaline, with 22-inch hens,
Doris petticoats are Sc.
(Central)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refr, ! Calome'
Tablets that arc Naasea-
less, Safe o:lG, Sure.
Doctors have found bv .cxparicl

Doctors have found By 'cXpericl
that no medicine for colds ana infu-
rnza can be depended upon for full cf-
fcctivcncss until the liver IS made thor
ough!v active That is why the first
step III the treatment IS the new, nausea
less colomn! tablets called Ca:otabS,
which are free from the sickcning and
weakening effects Of the old style caio-
mel. Doctors also point eat the fact
that IN active liver may 90 & long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
Of the most important factors III en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward OF pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of watcr-that s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight,
est interference with Your eating, pleas
are or work. Next morning Your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, youl
>ystem is purified, and YOU are feeling
me, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only II
original sealed packages, price thirty
iive ceuts. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if You do not find then
leli"htful.-(A Adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
SOCIETY
All items for this column should be either sent phoned to
Miss Hortense Woodson, Editor, Phones Nos. and rs

Cromer.
Lady Constance, daughter of Sir
George Martendale-TroXelle Wright
Lord Craven, English fop-Legare
Tarrant.
Sir George Martendale, English
country gentleman-Ed Parrish.
Nina, second daughter of Sir
George Margaret Kinard.
Capt. Jerome, captain in English
army-Wright Cannon.
Sir Toby Lyon, society butterfly
Hubert Settler.
McCorkle, song publisher of Lon
dom. w. Smith.
Lackey-Lawrence Spearman.
Chorus of squires, DANES, gypsies
Caroline Weeks, Boyd Wheeler,
Helen Halfacre, Maude Hamilton,
Rosalyn Wertz, Willie Mae Culbert-
son, Mabel Jones, Ella Bowman, Mar
garet Farrow, Mae Davis, Burnetta
Buzhardt, Edna Sanders, Elizabeth
Minis, Helen Snelgrove, Marion Cald-
we'll, Earl Chandler, Emory Bowman,
Cortez Sanders, Tom Sigh, William
Eddy, George Renwick, Henry
Adams, Thompson Pitts, Thomas
West.
Gypsy children: Lille Mae Cromer,
Dorothy Denning, Lula Mae Fellers,
Frances Neel, Carolyn Epps, Ruth
Long.