davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS OF
oath INFANTRY

\ monster benefit matinee perform
ance will be given Tor the benefit OF
the Path Infantry soldiers who are
now in Federal Prison, at the Avenue
fheater on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 18th, at 2:l5. The funds from
this affair will be used in the legal
battle now being made TO release these
men from prison.
Prof Elgar will present a program
that will be fully worth while, like all
Elgar entertainments. Among the
features OF the program will be 4 first
class motion picture. an address by
Mr.. r. $. Abbott. Rose Dance by
the pupils OF Mrs. Hazel Thompson
Davis, Miss Susie Sutton IN Charac-
terizations, Miss lone Harris in a
speciality. orchestral selections By FL
CARS Orchestra, with Clarence Jones.
violinist, Little Rose Marian O'Neal,
Miss Fannie Wise and Miss Marian
II ARR on appearing in solo
numbers The management Is under
the following: Mrs Hazel Thompson
Davis, Miss Estelle Arnold. Mrs
George {. Hall, Mrs. Nida Cochran.
Miss Jessie Jones, Misses Blanch and
Emiyn Shaw, Mrs. Julius Ayendorph.
Mrs. Jas Lawson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Euper Mrs. Euper is chairman OF the
committee and has for some time been
active in aiding in this noteworthy
cause. Prices of admission are as
follows: 28c, 39c and Sc Tickets
may bc-secured at the Avenue Thea
ter, Porter's Drug Store. Stoball &
Hudson's Drug Store. Buckner's Colo
NAL Barber Shop and at the home OF
Mrs T. Euper. 1920 Vernon Ave For
information call Douglas 1921
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
HOLE IN THE WALL"

THE Hole in the Wall' is one OF
the most gripping and Interesting
dramas that has been produced since
that famous play The Thirteenth
Chair. 1t VIII be presented at the
Grand Theater next week exactly as it
was produced at the Punch and Judy
Theater in New York where 1t was
one of the most pronounced successes
that Broadway has had in some time.
Chicago theatcrgoers are to be con
graduated upon the fact that they are
TO see this big mystery play at so
early a date.
Whether or not you believe in Spirit
ualism, and some OF the biggest minds
of the day argue that there Is a great
deal to it, you will find the treatment
OF this subject in the Fred Jackson
drama. THE Hole in the Wall" which
Is to be next weeks offering at the
theater. one OF the most absorbing
plays YOU have witnessed in some
time. The Hole in the Nall' drives
home an intensely Interesting argu-
ment on the subject and docs 80 with
out making II sermon.
Crooks who utilize so-callcd Spir-
tualism form a part of the action in
the splendid drama. The Hole in the
Wall which is to be special attrac-
ton at the Grand Theater all next
week. This famous play by Fred
Jackson. was tremendous hit n New
York. where ii was considered the bgst
piece OF dramatic writing OF its kind
since The Thirteenth Chair Make
your plans TO see a performance next
week, and make them now.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
MRS. HALL WORKS To
MAKE ''EvERYWOMAN"
A SUCCESS

The play, "Everywoman.' which
is being presented by Mrs George
Cleveland Hall, head of the Ladies'
Amateur M;nstrels. for the benefit of
the Alpha Phi Fraternity Scholarship
Fund, is gradually coming into almost
the same enthusiastic prominence as
the annual event of the Lady Min
strels. The cast was drawn from the
Lady Ministries and from the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
With Miss Dorothy Cadozoe as
Youth, Miss Minnie Mcdowell as
Beauty and Mrs. Gladys Allen as
Truth it naturally follows that many
have developed an interest in the
play that has not hitherto been
shown, The. announcement that Miss
lone Harris will assume the Theda
Bara role further enlivens the interest
IN the coming event.
The care taken in selecting the diff
ferent persons for the different roles
augurs we'll for the character OF the
presentation, aside from the fact that
the proceeds will be for a worthy
cause.
The complete management of the
affair is in the hands OF Mrs Hall and
every detail is being taken care of to
assure complete success. The date set
for the performance is December End,
at the Avenue Theater. and patrons
are urged to secure their tickets early
to avoid disappointment
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
With the Actors.

Baker and Baker are laying off in
the city for few days. They are
routing their big time act.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
Vaudeville and
20 Movie Review.
DAVE PEYToN
Composer, Musician. Critic
1.-THE GRAND.

The Famous Dunbar Players pre-
sented "Should There Be Children"
a strong vital question dramatized
by Howard McKent Barnes.
The story is pathetic and brings
tears to the listeners at times. The
east includer: Chas. Moore, Elizabeth
Williams, Chas. Olden, Isabelle Jack
son, Lusie Sutton, T. Lawrence
Criner, Cleo Desmond, Lusie Brown
and our own Chicago product Evelyn
Preer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
CLARENCE WHITE IN RECTAL

On Monday night at Lincoln Cen
list charmed large and appreciative
audience, rendering selections from
HENDERSON, Brahms, Handel, Paul
Junon and three spirituals of his own
composition. Critics agree that he
has lost none of his power as an
artist of the first water. Miss Cleo
Dickerson accompanied him in all of
his selections. The recital was under
the direction of Mr.. julius Aven-
dorph.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12

W. C. Washington, former actor,
is now running the cafe, in eonnec-
ton with The Treble Club, on East
35th St.
ANDREW Bishop is taking rest this
week at The Grand. He will appear
in the title role next week.
Leon Rocks, formerly with the
Billy King Co., is now clerking for
the government, in the Postal Ser
vice.
Tim Owsley left the city this week.
Bankrupt, as he puts it.
Chas. Coleman, the singing instruc-
tor, is fast recovering from his re-
cent severe illness.
Joe Jordon, the composer, is back
in the city after few months alb
sence in the east.
Shuttle Along is still doing great
business in the east, it looks like a
year run for this show.
The A Harmony kings are an i'm
portant feature in Shuttle Along.
De Koven Thompson recently made
a hurried trip to New York in the
interest of The Foster Music Co.,
which firm publishes his material.
The Vandette Theatre in Detroit
has gone back to the Dudley manage
ment.
Tom lie Monier is busy nowadays
composing music for the winter mar
ket. ,a,.I .xga.A
Anderson and Gonis'a are in the city
and can be seen at The Actors Club,
1928 So. State st.
Austin and Delaney will be out for
eight weeks. These boys always work.
Why? The Goods.
Frank Montgomery and Florence
McClain are doing an act on the
/ Loew Time.
|. C. Miller and Emmett Anthony
are working The Keith Time, and a
riot, too.
Billy Cumby is doing the act done
by Paul Bawens, the white comedian
who recently deid. Cumby is on the
i Loew Circuit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
KILLS ACTOR WHO
RESENTs JIM GROW
TREAT MEN 7

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. l2-Tutt
Amos, travelling with minstrel show
through the Sunny South, last week
fell victim to the Jim Crow sys-
TEN in this hourishing little burg, and
today his friends are mourning his
death
Amos stopped in an Italian store to
get some money changed, and when
the wife OF the owner, who. it is al
legged. cannot speak good English, re-
fused, he seized her by the throat
The town marshall appeared and shot
him. the wounds proving fatal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12

w. C. Washington, former actor,
is now running the cafe. in eonnec-
ton with The Treble Club, on East
18th St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12

ANDREW Bishop is taking a rest this
week at The Grand. He will appear
in the title role next week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
The Monogram

A First Glass Vaudeville bill is the
policy for the week at this house.
Keith and Keith, Hooten and Hooten,
Edwards and 0'Bryant and Charles
Davenport make up the excellent
program.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-12
"The Avenue

Good vaudeville, mostly white acts,
is the profitable policy of this house.
The contests nights are drawing
big crowds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
PESSIMISM REIGNS
IN INDUSTRIAL LIFE
OF NEW YORK CITY
Two Great Strikes Are I'M
pending With Three Labor
Disputes at Hand.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--New York s
industrial horizon assumed more
pessimistic outlook today. Two great
strikes that would involve more than
100000 men in the metropolitan area,
appeared against a back ground OF
three important labor disputes already
in progress Rumblinss of wage dis
putes came from two quarters. the
maintenance of way and shop crafts
men and the building trades.
OF these. the threatened waikout in
the building trades, which alone would
affect nearly 100000 men here, was
pointed out as having serious posi-
bilities. Drastic wage cuts to be
drafted tomorrow will be fought TO the
utmost, union leaders declared yes
terday. A similar attempt last sum
mer, though on a much smaller scale
was met with immediate refusal by the
men.
Railroad men stated their position
with regard to the proposed cuts by
unanimously voting to demand imme
uidle luCTtdScS VI dDOul IL per cciit
After arguments of opposing counse
yesterday Supreme Court Justice
Wagner reserved decision on the mo-
tion to make permanent q temporary
injunction against the garment manu-
facturers to restrain them from break
ing existing contracts with the unions
The garment strike, called in protest
against the institution of piece work
by operators has been in progress fol
several weeks. In the meantime, New
York's milk strike was still in pro
gress. Police officers were riding OF
delivery wagons to protect the drivers
More than 1000 employees of the "Bit
Five" packers walked out yesterda,
in protest against what they sai'
was an effort on the part Of the EN-
p )yers to destroy the principle o
collective bargaining in the industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
T. B. SEAL SALE
CONTINUED UNTIL
CHRISTMAS DAY
Sale Extended to Give All
Counties Equal Chance to
Raise Funds for Work.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 13.-The
1921 tuberculosis Christmas seal sale
will continue until Christmas. That
announcement was made here today
by Jules Schevitz, general secretary
of the Oklahoma Public Health Asso-
citation and director of the sale. which
was to close December Is. The sale
opened December /. 1t is for the
purpose of raising 100000 for the
fight against tuberculosis and other
forms of i'll health. Ten million
Christmas seals are being sold at one
cent each to be pasted on Christmas
packages and Christmas mail.
Reasons for postponing the close OF
the sale are to give counties which
started late a chance to raise a full
quota by the end Of the week. ThOus
response has not been so quick as in
others an opportunity to- make up for
lost time.
Reports from 7G local organizations
show in the great majority of counties
the sale is proving success. Still
water has already subscribed its quote
according to advice from John P
HinlSel, county chairman. Oklahoma
county expects to have subscribed Its
quota by the end Of the weeks Thous
ands of dollars have been subscribed
there already according TO F. Guy
Owens, county chairman. Other coun
ties send in equally encouraging re-
ports of seal sale progress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
new OFFICERS OF
KIWANlS SEATED
Past President is Presented
Pen as Recognition of
Services to Club

Past directors, presidents and vice
presidents of the Kiwanis Club have
laid down their mantle Of office and
in charge of affairs of the club, the
installation having been completed at
Tuesdays luncheon at Hotel Ard
more.
In passing T. B. Orr, who has had
the helm for the past year, was pre-
sented pin bearing the inscription,
Past President of Kiwanis Club"
adopted thanking the retiring officers,
for their services and pledging coop
GRAFTON to the incoming members.
e. II. Royer, new president; C. f.
Adkins and Gene Cruce, new vice
presidents and Frank Adams. Ewing
London, Ralph Tate, Won Goshorn
and w. II. Bailey, new directors,
offices. Sentiments of cooperation,
loyalty and service to the betterment
of the club were expressed by them.
Charlie Poulter. secretary. paid trl.
butte to Mr.. Orr when he presented
him with the pin and to the club
members when he reviewed his work
with them for the past year. For his
services in office. n resolution was
adopted
Rev. Ashley Chappell. one of the
guests, reported the work of the new
ly-formed Benevolent Society which
is making q survey of the needy in
Ardmore now. He said that % mems
suits and % boys suits had beer
promised. but that this amount Is
insufficient to meet the great need
Others who made short talks were
l.. 3. Myers, Rev. r. l.. Davidson
and Albert Reiscn. Reports from ths
various committees were heard
A resolution of thanks to John w
Dorrah for new gavel which was
presented at the annual banquet or
December ., was adopted. Six guests
were presented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
CITY BRIEFS

w. X. Breeding arrived here today
from his home at Lexington, Okla,
and will spend week here and at
Wilson. He will visit here with his
daughter Mrs. Edward Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rose Of Marietta
accompanied by their two daughters,
Short, were in the city Monday 10 ,k-
ing over the city to ascertain what
Santa Claus would bring in his pack
to the Rose home this Christmas. In
the party were also Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Mckinney of Marietta. Mrs. McKin.
ney was formerly Miss Lou King and
she has even more friends in Ardmore
than she has in her home city. That
is accounted for in the fact that there
are more people here for they are all
her friends.
Mrs. Roy Bennett Of Mill Creek ar d
Miss Maude Smith of Florence, Ala,
who have been here guests at the
home Of their uncle DR.. ]. F.. Young,
have returned TO their homes. This
In Miss Smiths first visit west and
she is delighted with Oklahoma. How.
ever she is of the opinion that her
home city of Florence will grow into
one of the largest cities Of the union
Tor the reason that it Is located at
Mussel Shoals where Henry Ford pro-
poses TO build his vast water power
plants.
Mr.. and Mrs George p. Orr of VII.
son wele Ardmore visitors today
Don Cochran was called to Gaines
Vile today on business.
Doc Cotrey of Lone Grove was trans
acting bu iiness here today.
j. G. B )ucher OF Lone Grove, form
er resident Of this city was in the
city toda..
Officer Mack Pettitt is serving
notices on residents to work the
streets or pay the penalty imposed. Ir
all he has collected approximately
$4,000 so far this season.
James Barron, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce is suffering
from slight attack Of indigestion
and was unable to be ut his office
today.
L. T. Rexroat of Sulphur was here
today to consult with business mer
and TO enlist their influence In locat
ing the soldiers 100000 hospital IL
that city, Mr.. Rexroat stated tha
Oklahoma City and Tulsa are after tn,
hospital. but believes that Sulphur ha,
the best chance of landing II, ant
was asking the Chamber OF Commerc,
| TO assist him in the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
ERECTION OF CONCRETE
STADIUM AS MEMORIAL
PLANNED BY POST 81

NORMAN, Dec. IA movement TO
start fund FOR the erection OF
mammoth concrete stadium about the
athletic field of the University Of
Oklahoma as a war memorial TO the
men OF the school who lost their lives
In France Is being considered by Uni.
verslty Post No. 80 Of the American
Legion.
Ernest Brown, commander OF the
legion post at the state school. will
bring the matter before all other war
veterans Of the institution at the
next meeting, he announced here 10
day. The post win then take IT, pro
ponl before Tho state executive COM
mitteo for approval. n adopted.
Belief that a huge stadium such as
q being built by many OF the great
universities OF tho country would bc
n fitting war memorial was expressed
10y Commander Brown when he made
his statement Of the proposal Tho
state school has hecn hampcrcd greatly
by lta lack OF proper athletic facill.
ties. Spectators az games here are
seated on temporary wooden bleach
efv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
PRAIRIE VALLEY AND
JOINER SCHOOLS WIN.
ARDMOREITE CONTEST

Complete returns, when the votes
in the Carter County School contest
were counted Monday afternoon, show
that the Prairie Valley and Joiner
schools won the two first prizes; Black
Jack and Plainview schools. won the
two second prizes and Deese and
Healdton schools won the third prizes
in the contest conducted by The
Weekly Ardmoreite
In the contest for the girls indi-
vidual prize, which was offered for
the greatest number OF subscriptions
secured by any one girl, the contest
centered between Miss Willie Scival-
ly and Miss Iva Moore two young la.
dies from the Joiner school. who ran
neck and neck until the close Of the
contest when the prize, $25 wrist
watch, was awarded to Miss Scivally,
Wilson. Miss Scivally turned in 90
subscriptions and Miss Moore turned
in SS subscriptions.
The boys prize, n $25 suit OF
clothes, was awarded to Paul Frost
of the Black Jack school, who turn
ed in 107 subscriptions. His closest op
ponent for. this prize was Kermit
Adams. son Of Prof. G.. G. Adams
of the Prairie Valley school.
The following is the standing OF tho
schools which head the list at the
close of the contest:
Glass A: Prairie Valley, 329. 900
Black Jack. l9S,900 Deese. LOO
Woodland, Al 100: Blue Ribbon. 26,
900; 1hurston Grove. $500; ingram
Lane. 1000: Rock Springs 1900. Cri
nerville. .2.6OO Glass 3: Joiner 2ss,
300; Plainvew, l63, 300; Hcaldton IA
300; Mt, Washington. 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'l
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated or If your
child is listess, cross, feverish, full'
of cold. or has collie, q teaspoonfuI
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender little bowels
and gives you a WELL playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know 9
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on the bottle.
Mother! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
THREE MUSKETEERS"
AT PRINCES THEATRE
THREE MI'SKETEERS" MADE
ON W0"LDS BIGGEST
STAGE

On the biggest motion picture stage
ever constructed, Douglas Fairbanks
made his celluloid version of Dumas
immortal story, "The Three Muske-
teers," prepared for the screen by Ed.
ward Knoblock and directed by Fred
Niblo who slso directed Mr.. Fair
banks in THE Mark Of Zorro"
The first shtts taken were OF the
Queens boudoir the set for which
was erected ON "Stage No. g." when
Is the largest motion picture atage
cver built, and which Is located in
Hollywood, Calf.
All Of the feminine players, gor'
geously costumed. appeared in these
first scenes. They include Mary Mac
Laren in the part Of Queen Anne OF
Austria; Marguerite De La Motto. as
Constance; Barbara La Mari, char
acterizing Milady, and all Of the ladies
in waiting.
The queens room is as near the
exact reproduction of the famed bou-
doir as it was humanity possible tC
make it. Every proportion and detail
is historically correct even to the pan
cling of the walls which was all hant
painted with exactly the same picture:
that ancient book-cuts indicate gracet
the walls of this noted chamber.
Both the Brunton studio and thu
Fairbanks studio were used in filmint
this remarkable tale. Between seven
ty-five and one hundred sets wer'
used in the entire picture, all of then
exact counterparts Of the origina
rooms and buildings they represent.
For action, 1.-The Three Muske
teers" excels anything Fairbanks ha
ever done. There are 16 duels fought
in one Of which Fairbanks as Dart
agnan and the three musketeers en-
gage eight rivals. This feature vii
be at the Princess Theatre three day
beginning today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
COLONIES WILL PLAY
EAST vs.. WEST GAME

DANvttLE. X. Dec. i2-Declar.
ing that The contract calls Tor an
East vs.. West game. Centre College
athletic authorities today are await.
inr q reply from the San Diego cham.
Der of commerce TO a telegram sent
by Centre last night. In which II de.
cllned to meet Notre Dame In San
Diego on Dec. &c.
The faculty athletic committee In
announcing It's decision said that Cen.
tire was in no way prejudiced against
Notre Dame. but took the Wow that
nothing was to be gained In an East
W. West game.
Meantime Coach Moran IL going
ahead with preparations FOR the game.
The Colonels are slated to leave for
the West Friday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
SLAUGHTER FUNERAL TODAY
Hundreds Of Dollars Worth Of FioUor'
Bank Coffin of Slain Ban.it.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dee. l3.-Tens
Slaughter, late desperado, killed byfA
companion, this morning continued -
be the center Of interest in the down
town section Of Little Rock.
Slaughters body was inferred in q
local cemetery at 3 o'clock this after
noon, following services in the chapei
room of the undertaking parlor. Rev.
w. b. Hogg, Little Rock minister,
who had many conferences with
Slaughter during his imprisonment "
the Arkansas penitentiary conducted
the services. W
Hundreds of dollars worth OF
wreaths or other designed were banke0
about his casket and one offering wa
purchased anonymously at the cost
of $3.50. A card accompanying the
tribute, said: M
For silent tribute to the betrayed
friendship Of convict who proves
himself at least a man." "A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
TEN TRACTS SOLD AT
INDIAN LAND AUCTION

Officials of the Indian agency are
well pleased with the land sales here
Monday when ten tracts of land in
Carter and Johnston county were
sold at good prices, Col. S. A. Mills
said today.
Six of the tracts were in this coun-
ty and four in Johnston. All of the
land in in good territory and adapted
To cultivation The prices were some-
what a revelation. Col Mills said, be
cause of stringent money conditions.
j. +. Tidwell. of Muskogee, fed
eral auctioneer. was here to conduct
the sale and complete the transfers.
He left Monday night for Hugo where
he conducts a sale today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
SPORT BRIEFS

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 13. - Isaac
batted ball while sitting in the
bleachers here at a Southern Associa-
ton game last July 23 filed suit for
$1,000 against the Atlanta Baseball
company yesterday. The claim is
made that the ball broke bone in
his head
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 12.--Jess Has.
sell, one of the owners of the Dallas
baseball club was under district court
injunction today to desist and refrain
from operating an automobile in the
city and county of Dallas until further
action because of alleged persistent
reckless driving.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. .13.-St.
Paul's two famous Mikes-Gibbons and
O'Dowd, middleweight boxers, today
will start tapering off in their heavy
training for their 10 round, no decision
bout here on Friday night.
WHEELING, w. Va, Doc. 49,
Francis Dowd, high school student,
died in a hospital here yesterday OF
blood poisoning which, according to
physicians, resulted from a slight
scratch on the knee while in base
ball practice three weeks ago.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 13.-Johnpy
Noye OF st. Paul, has been matched to
meet Bud Purrell of Terre Haute, in
a l2 round boxing bout here tomorrow
night They agree to weight 1876
| pounds.
! EUGENE, oregon. Dec. 13.-Thlr.
teen University of Oregon football play
ers today We're on their way to San
Francisco where tomorrow they will
embark for the Hawaiian Islands to
meet Hawaiian teams in post-season
games.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13.-Stan.
islaus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight
grappler, wrestled with Charley Lock
n local heavyweight here last night
for three hours, for draw.