davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

he discovery yesterday OF 1923
V3i.bl III securities and~cash in vault
OF tho Lincoln SafeN Deposit Company
and the announcement by j. Pierpont
Morgan e. Co. that she had "A cash de-
posIt of $4,000 with that house in
crease the total value oy The estate Of
the iatc Mrs. Sarah Wykoff Bent to
more than s3,500,Ooo.
The existence of the securities, un-
known to the executors, revealed the
astuteness with which Mrs. Bent, who
died several months ago. made more
than 100000 on United States Steel
and copper stocks during the panic of
1907. 1t was known that Mrs. Bent
possessed great many shares of
United States Steel, but not even her
immediate family knew that her hold
lngs were so large.
Out OF this fortune Thomas C. Bent.
Mrs. Bent's second husband, whom sh g
married December 12, 1900, and who
was then a cornet sololst in the 7th
Regiment Band, will receive 1900 900,
A half-brothcr and three half sisters
viii share the remainder.
Among the holdings discovered yes
terday were included diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000; 2,2o0 shares
Of American Sugar Refining stock, val
ued at S217.600; 1900 shares of United
States Steel per cent. valued at s1o2 :
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Mother Bear yoWned a1M stretched
and then shuRed of for loo1;
around

around. Boxer and Woof Woof, who
all their lives had done lust what
Mother Bear did, yawned and
stretched and shuffied along after her.
They didn't go far. In the first place,
the soles of their feet were tender.
You know, they had not used them
for long time. Then, too, they were
not fully awake. So after short
walk they returned to the great wind
fall and went back to their bed.
The next day they did the esme
thing over again, but this time tney
went little further SO it went
on the next day and the day follow
ing. Each dag they remained out a
little longer They nibbled at some
tender young twigs. You sec, they
were just beginning to feel hungry.
Sammy Jay discovered them and at
once passed the word all through the
Green Forest that Mother Bear and
the twins were awake. When White
foot the Wood Mouse, over in his home
IN a tall, dead stump, heard the news
ne shlvered little and hoped with
all his might that those Bears would
not come over where he was. He knew
that If they did they would be pretty
sure to try 10 pull over that old stump
to sec II there was any one in il
Little rs Wood Mouse is, Il hungry
Bear vii TO to 1T Of trouble to
catch him.
copyright i922. b. 7. w Burgess)
The next story; Boxer and Woof
Wnnf Ersa1t Enrn .tht,,. rr.A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

srees tat 4:3o p. m): lowest 81 daSrae. as
sae n,dnight) average, 2s degrees; aver
ase same date last year. ~ degrees; aver
degreea o SeaIe' %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, March 1s
ry1 &axl, /o6n ,,,ataps

WIZ. Newark $3.50 n,eters)
- g. m. TO .. ra--Mus.oal program
ii a. m. noon to p, and 1901 2 NJ
Noon to { p ma gricultur,l report.
o. u1.-Piano recital
81 ?. fa@Hollywoed orohsattra, 5 pieces
phone; George Ford. violin; Bert Guempel.
banjo; Anthony Mangieri, drums, and Har-
OId Heilnsn. pian9, 1naf. srd so,o. bv Eleanor
ovens. soprano soIolst IN Flstbush Dutch
Reformed Church; Florence bethesEidss. ..f.ss,ss
SfsTT 1nIfs''9 sal.er bsrsarclIe. offenbaoh Apri
Morn" Batten. Miss Ovens Will sing the
feilewing pnsf ov. pfen cogby joyous
Youth" Corby Jewel Song from - sust
Csounod, and Mss Desheridge - ~ 4a9s Eng
~ Dreans-" Daniels; My Love Is Mule
teer." Di Nogero; '~Tould YOU. CoTny; i.gi
Boat Song" Corhy, Dawn COREY. MISS
joan Clark at the piano
VYCB, Bedloe's Island O,4eo nnetets'
Signal Corps. Z. s. Army
=. u1.-Musical numbers.
9:65 r r-Percy Bowen. we'll known
alocutioniet. viii entertain with MS Ru-
At Home" Night--Questions on radto
4,,rics of general Interest viii be answered
during the broadc-t this evening.
wBZ. Springfield Mass, $3.50 meters
7.a0 7 nn.-Children's bedtime story.
D m.-Deape Singing Club.
vG1. Medford. Hillside. Mass. 1850 msters>
g o ra-Boston police reports. Popular
nousic throug hout the evening
s.15 n ra-''Adenojds," health talk by
the Tnited States public Health Service.
by Miss Harriet z. Ainsworth-
KnKA, Pittsburgh 1850 metsrs)
10 a. m to 4:20 p. m.-Houriy nrstc
"a p rn.-News. market reports and
summary OF stock conditions.
5 p n Tile Federal Reserve System"
$40 % rn.-shubert Ladies Trio. Louise
I.c~ch coloraturo soprano. Martha Vincent
r:erhs~. soprano. Anne y. Wo9stehon coz
panist. Assisted by Ruth Bowers Gibson,
vioiinist. and Franklin Bidde. reader.
KYW. Chicago $3.50 met>rs)
10 a. m to 6 p. rn.-Ha''- program os
news music and reports
Esther Thiselton. soprano; Eugene
Christy. tenor; Mathilda Rose. pianist
barytone; Grace Grove. accom- PIANIST.
.. ns-"By the Watsrs OF Minnetonka"
and Love, Have Won. You Esther
rhisel.on "strsigrt Low and Lgys.s ,' !;
March" and "Tha sauns" Mathilda Kose;
Gypsy Love Song" and "iselleve Me -
Al Those Endaaring Young Charms John
Rsnkei Lnt.l ..1,i snd Is ptein ~, ss.a. Nas.
doliers.' Matnnda Rose: "Aye Marls And
Ssronade,' her Ihiseitou 'I re Battle
Fys'' and ~"sfoiher ~ Pso-i Eugene
Lnristy ard John EsDkei-
Read Jack Binns's pages of radio
news and advice every Sunday in The
xxibuna,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Weather Report

hiooh flses' -- Moon seto. 8 .33 a. m
iocal Foreesst.-Fair and cont,nr.e
COLO to.day; to-morrow tncree slns cloudi
ness with slowly rising Temperature, prob
oly becoming unsettled by night: fresh
northwest and north. shifting to northeast
local Official Record-Ths ro,,ou,,r~
ntncial record shows temperatures durjre
the last twenty-four hours In Con.rarisnSS
Nltn INC corresponding date or last vesr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Genera, yYestb., r,.,,.

WASHINGTON, March 17--rhsr.
useh 80 .tItle movement in tho areas Of hieh
a., siro h OK !o" pressure during the last thirty
el4 HouFs ), ano pressure continued low ~
day over the east Canadian provincao ~ ~
rom ontario southward over the eastazn t.S
,s na.l ,d o. me United States and low weut Of
states. The lowest pressure to.nt1ht 1Uan ,Iu . .
eyer southe stern Colorado. This pressrrs
the upper Mississippi Valley and sontbern ~
CALIFORNIA end by local rains or snow IN -
'h9 noosy Mountan and plateau regions
eastern states and the Rocky MountsIn
and plateau regions. while they have cor
unued considerably above normal through
out the plains states and the middIe en1
western Gulf states. nu
The Colorado disturbance Will move
snow in the upper lake region ana rain ~
he lower Ohio and middle nj Mssissippi val. H.
leys Tomorrow and Sunday, and SHOWS in
the lower lake region, rain or snow in tba &,
upper Ohio Valley and rain In the rniddIe
Atianuc, south Atlantic and east Gulf
states Sunday or Sunday night However.
talr weather VIII continue in the eastern
and southeastern states tomorrow and IN
New England Sunday. Temperatures will
aippt River.
District Forecasts.-Southern New York,
southern New England and New Jersey.
Fair and continued cold Saturday: SUNDAY
increasing cloudiness, with slowly risin 8
,,einepcrstures ,''i probably becoming unsettled
Eastern Pennsyl"ania-Fair snd oontin-
ued cold Saturday; Sunday, cloudy with
Slowly rising tenn mperatures probably rain
or SNOW by sunday night
bcla ware Fair saturday: Sunday unsc! So
lleo. probably rain. not much change in
Wesisrn Pennsylvania rair Saturday
sunday unset,icd probably rein or nnow
40, .,s ,nnsh 'ha,ise In tonpornture.
onld Saturday sunday unssttisa snd
snAhtlg wasmsr. probably sapws
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
New Sailor Coats for
small boys -$l4.50

These coats are cut and
tailored with the same pre-
cision as a mans coat, and
arc made Of navy blue
woolen fabrics of excellent
quality. Carefully lined.
Matching hats, $2.as.
Third tIoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Humidit,

a. M. An o. NJ, ssls - 49, ~
Harometer Readinxs
= III so.3ol1 =. m. Sosols n IN .c,e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

The next storyi Boxer and Woof
Woof Smell SoTnsthing Good"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
Success Of Cooperation
Depends On Psychology

Many people who consider them
selves in the light Of idealists and re-
formers have as their equipment ac-
quired a faculty Of destructive criticism.
But constructive work. such as Llano
Icolonists are engaged in, requires an
entirely different kind Of ability. A
fluent tongue and quick glance 10
search out imperfections are totally III
adequate for a pioneer constructive CO.
operative work The work to be done
is not matter Of guesses and snap
shot Judgment, but one Of practical me
thods acquired in ages of human exper-
fence. A blue print of all the actiyi-
ties might well have been provided and
be strictly conformed with to the BRO
fit Of the Colony.
The Colony will be whatever the
members choose to make it. If every-
one will cultivate the spirit Of friend
ship, courtesy, and devoted interest in
the welfare of every other member. the
Colony will be the best home and the
most desirable community in the I'm
tied States as a place of residence.
And, with respect to the comforts, the
supplies, the enioyments and satisfac-
lions that i can supply, it is all mat
ter that rests entirely with the member
ship. In that respect the Colony is like
an echo. The return to each individ-
ual will be according to the sum Of
contributions that the members make
in useful and productive effort.
AS it is, the members of the Colony
have already much to be thankful for.
i Not one Of them has to lie awake all
night and worry about to-morrow's nee.
essaries Of life. Our future is secure
No fear as to the future Of. our children
need disturb our slumber. No one ha:
to beg for work or for the chance tc
gain livelihood. Our future is in oul
own hands and it will be whatever We
choose to make it.
Compare the fortunate situation O
the resident members with the wretchec
prospects on the outside. A letter
written to Dr.. Thurman from a frienc
in Oklahoma, stated that sadness anc
hopelessness was depicted on every
face that one met; suicide and Grim,
is increasing ratio on every hand. Tit
farm renter and mortgaged farmer ar,
both without favorable outlook, peon
age threatens to engulf them complete
ly; more hapIess condition than tina
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

Of the colored chattIe Of the South in
ante bellum days.
The successful demonstration Of all
truistic cooperation that we are MAX
ing, said Comrade Landrum. will
act like a powerful locomotive that will
draw a long train Of successful coop
eratlye colonies into being.
lit is not enough" says VIM. Ed.
Towne, that we keep the particular
idea that we desire to realize in the
foreground of consciousness; we must
also give attention to the ways and
means by which realization is to be Sc
cured. Having given the energy,
and breathed into it life and motive
thru focusing upon it cur will and att
tention, we must give that energy an
adequate means Of expression in the
direction we desire to grow.
1t would avail you little to affirm,
Lam going to build house but have
not any idea Of how ! am going to
build it. just know | want to build
house. You would make little pro-
gress until you idealized the process Of
building house, considered the means
and settled upon definite plans Of AC-
lTION.
1T is just as foolish and wasteful Of
lenergy to give. your attention to any
idea Of action without following it with
definite idealizing Of methods leading
Ito expression. Without DEFINITE
Eidealized plans for action. your thots
are mere phantasy. pleasant dreams
with slight basis Of reality" Think Of
these things.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
LIVING COSTS DRIVE GER
MANS TO COOPERATION

Attic Germany has long been the
second country in the world in point Of
cooperative societies. the economic
distress following the war and the com
tinually rising cost of living have driv-
en- the people by thousands to cooper
alton as their only salvation.
During 1921, 1887 new local socie-
ties were formed, in addition to l4o
central co-operatiyes, making a grand
total Of 47,767 cooperative societies
in the Republic. The annual increase
in cooperative societies before the war
was but from one to two thousand. The
greatest increase is noted in the agricul-
tural cooperative societies, while the
largest total is attained by the Peoples
Cooperative Banks, of which there
were 20,566 on January lst, 1922.
The German Cooperative Wholesale
ESociety Of Hamburg reports an enor-
NOUS increase Of business in 1921 all
most doubling its previous record, with
Business Of nearly two and one-half
billion marks. This represents an in
crease both in the value and the guam
tity of goods sold. The German Whole
sale Society like the English, owns
many of the factories which supply its
products, including cured meats, cloth
ing, shoes, tobacco, soap. chocolate,
pastry and sugar factories.
The German Cooperative Wholesale
Bank shows a similar progress during
the past year. Its turnover increased
from 100000 to 6.841 100000
marks; its deposits likewise doubling to
I'll 100000 marks and its assets to g.
440,000,000. Even with the present
low value of the mark. this tremendous
business indicates the great power of
cooperation in restoring the economic
life Of Germany on a democratic Coop
ieratiye basis.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
What Four Words Did
By Robert K. Williams

lot famous actors and actresses you'll
know many Of them who were upon
the payroll Of M. Brown. Their com
bined salaries ran up to $4,000 a
week. Some Of them to-day are receiv-
ling $1,000 week for directing great
productions.
We tell the story Of the Magic Key
showing bits Of the film, which ran the
greater part Of last month in some thir-
| y theaters Of Syracuse. Twenty-Five
thousand copies Of the magazine were
sent to selected names of that city.
The Meaning of the Stars" by a
brilliant writer of Boston will charm
and interest you; Edison talks on the
value Of visual instruction for adult and
child. These in addition to much VI
brant material.
The editorial chats by Napoleon Hill
are unique and compelling and worth
much more than the price Of the mag
azine. They inspire and help, because
written from the heart.
= *@
Good newsl Ever hear of DR.. Win
fired Sackville Stoner. probably the
greatest child teacher in the world
Your memory may be refreshed when
we tell you that her daughter, Winifrec
Sackyille Stoner, Jr.. was known the
country over as a prodigy before the
age of five. She was before the great.
est educators in the nation and astound.
ed them by the depth of her learning
AT nine years she had the equivalent o.
a university education.
Dr.. Stoner used her methods, which
she will expound in the next twelve
months, beginning in the July issue. Ev
Iery mother, father andtchild should moi
miss single number of this remarka
Bile series. A new era and opportunity
is opening for you in the education o
your child. 1t is very simple and mar
velously effective.
Mrs DR.. Stoner is to be on the Chau
tauqua this summer with the Arctic
Iexplorer, Steffensen, but will take tim,
to write for us. She has Iectured il
every country of the globe, to great au
licences and rouses enthusiasm wher
ever she appears. She speaks more
THAN a dozen languages, while he
daughter Winifred, recently married tt
la brilliant man, speaks at least seven
teen and has written almost score o
books, and yet she is not twenty year
old.
YOU CAN DO IT if you'll follow tn,
instructions laid down by her, begin
ming with the July issue of, Napoleon
Hills Magazine.
Send Is cents for copy of thi
magazine, but better STILL subscribe 70
year by sending $500 and receiv
: this unique and distinctive magazine
| each month for the. next twelve.
Iea,J - J.v.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15
WHOM THE GODS
VOWED DESTROY
The Esderaled Pressl
~ OWN in GEORGIA there Is 4
man Of great talent. He is 4

man Of great talent. He Is a
lecturer; has been lecturing fol
many years and had burning desire
to write. He knew that he could talk,
but was doubtful Of his ability 10 write.
He had a message, he knew, but almost
resigned himself to small audience of
a few hundred. until
One day he CHANGED to get hold Of a
copy Of Napoleon Hills Magazine and
sprinkled through it were the words,
You Can Do It." He read it from
cover TO cover. He became inspired as
he read. and the page-breakers. You
Can Do IT. made him halt as he scam
ned the pages.
DO what" he asked himself. The
answer came back positively. why.
you can write the message and Nepo-
leon Hills Magazine will carry it for
you."
He composed a splendid letter and
sent it off to Napoleon Hill. 1t proved
that this gentleman had intimately
known the editor ten years ago, when
each dropped from the Ken Of the 9th
er as if the earth had covered them.
The letter was published. Il looked
good to him and he said:
Il can write: this letter is good.
I'll try again
He did, and the result was short
true story of how boy had made good
when the responsibility Of caring for a
widowed mother and sister was thrown
upon him by the accidental death Of
the father.
The thing that made the boy prove
a man and shoulder loads. was slo-
gan used by this magazine, ut pays to
render more and better service than
you are paid for"
This delightful story will be in the
issue of Napoleon Hills Magazine fol
June. 1t will help Others because it i:
a true story.
The thought comes to us that if the
gentleman. whosis grooming himself tc
become great writer, received his in.
spiration through the pages of this mag
azine, there must be others who like.
wise should be upIifted. and will be. il
they read the pages with any degree
of care.
The June issue will carry the story
of remarkable man by the name Of
Nat |. Brown, who has had wonder.
full experience in the moving picture
world. He is now one of the heads o.
the Banner Films Inc, which make
and distribute industrial and education
al moving pictures. Many pictures il
lustrate the article; one shows crowc
Attached is a coupon. Fill in an
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

A strange contradiction of facts is,
that the more a man knows the less he
knows he knows, and the more desir-
Gus he is Of knowing more.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

Talk is cheap; it takes energetic and
intelligent constructive work to initiate
the new economic and social order.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

ton, lumber union organizer. was kill
led at Hammond Camp 8. when y log
rolled off car and crushed him. He
was M. 4. Williams. past commander,
American Legion il Eureka, and super
lntendent at the camp.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

Cut and mail with designated
Napoleon Hills Magazine 2o Fifth Avenue. New York N Y
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find for sample of Napoe
Hills Magazine-$3O0 for the next twelve numbers
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

Attached is a coupon. Fill in andsend to-day:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

noint. add one tablespoonful
iamon tufce and two cupfuls OF
strained apple sauce, simmer all TO-
rether for another thirty minutes with
one cupful OF brown sugar. Put INTO
Jelly glasses AZ usual.
Prune Buttsr.Take one pound OF
wen washed prunes, soak over night
= vater 10 cover, then cook slowly
= tha same water until tender, re-
move the pits and mash through z
800 -. better, colander; add one
cunful Of brown sugar, one teaspoon
sni 81 salt. one teaspoonfui OF cinnamon
!, one-haif teaspoonful Of grated nut
,,.o ana 4 little grated orange peel.
Cook until thick. Put into glasses =
usual .a -
dried apricots, wash IN warm We.
sover with six cupfuls OF cold wafer
"a ,ot strand for .wenty-four hours
Mnsr ~ mt over a SLOW fire and simmer
.,o-,v [ nntil thick. Am, one-fourth Of
..s.roonful OF salt, three cupfuls o.
- srd one teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon when beginning to boil. Inc en-
rsmon may be added just before tak-
,r~ a. FIJI the glasses ana coveE
Nm paranin when cold
r.t. FlIllnn.-Take one cuplul g.
..ss1s,,ed suear. one Tablespoonful q
hntter and when veil mixed ada 49,
sshleepoonfuls Of hot conee to molsten.
~ Is two tablespoonfuIs o. COCOA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Certainly.

One Of the stories Mrs. Asquith is
telling them in New York concerns a
certain nobleman: HE is very sim
gular person. had him to luncheon
once in Downing street. and strained
every nerve to make it good lunch
con, too. Well, 1t was a good lunch
con, and at the end Of 1t, as he slipped
his coffee and rolled his old brandy
about in its huge glass. said to him,
In the hope of getting a few words
of praise: I'm afraid it hasn't been
a very nice luncheon. duke oh.
thank you, Mrs. AsQuith.' he answered.
I assure you 1t does one good to un-
derfeed sometimes London Opin-
ion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
you CANNOT AFFORD

To let your little hurts and all
ments get bad.
Keep Vacher-Ba handy for Burns,
Boils, Cuts, Corns, Piles. or Soreness
anywhere.
Ask your druggist. Avoid limitations
advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
So He Was Fired.

"What happened to your new clerkT
''Too business-like. He wrote an I'M
portant letter the other day that
spoiled a big order for me-"
"How was thatT
"He closed the letter by saying:
Hoping for your immediate execu-
ton, we remain "-American Legion
Weekly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Directory chanpion1

AAB-that's his name-is the Abou
Ben-Adhem Of the Harvard Alumni d.
rectory, and is being hailed In many
quarters as the worlds catch-as-catch-
can directory champion. He is ten
whole letters ahead Of the New York
city champion. Bernard s. Aal, Of 81
East 122d street. Mr.. Aab was grndu-
ated from Harvard ten years ago. and
is now an Official In the royal survey
department Of the army. Bangkok.
Siam.-New YoSk Evening Post.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
A Blowout.

A Blowout.
Suitor-What would you do II I
kissed your
Electricians Daughter-I wuld use
one hand for insulation and with the
other l would create q short-circuit
by a quick connection against your
cheek,-Science and Invention.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
cutieura comforts eabys Skin

cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths OF Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
Of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
observation-disclosures
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Where have all the fishes gone? Il
know" says Commissioner Hugh M.
Smith Of the bureau Of fisheries, De-
partment Of Commerce. Its the
chlorine which they put in the water
lately to purify it, and it has killed all
our fish, some Of which have been our
friends for fifteen years. Practically
ali the eggs and young fish In the
bureau of fisheries have been killed
by the presence Of chlorine in the wa
ter and the department is now faced
with the problem Of replenishing this
valuable exhibit"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Aonestv the Best

Honesty the Best
I'm afraid dad will md out that
we disobeyed him last night"
"The best way to keep him from
finding out Is to tell him. He never
remembers anything."-Nashville Ten
ueSseean.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

A really dangerous man Is hardly
ever suspected.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

The things that come to the man
who waits are seldom the things that
he has been waiting for.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Possibly men are no longer slaves
to drink; and they never were slaves
to fashion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Doubtful.

Doubtful.
NOrth-Mrs. Jones said that ] ros
minded her Of her husband.
West-Is that q compliment?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Keeping Him Satisfied.

Keeping Him Satisfied.
There's q man from the tail0rA
SIR"
"Tell him can't pay his bin. but
I'll be around tomorrow to order an.
other suit."-Life.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
MHnIrnnnnsnGHn

Lone Wolf, full-blooded Indian is
at present In New York, where he
has been causing considerable COM
ment with his paintings Of Indian life
He Is seen here putting the finishing
touches on 'The Wild Horse Hunter"
He is graduate Of the school Of art
at Los Angeles.