davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

And so business is turning over a
new leaf. Well, that's welcome
change from turning over more col
lateral.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE = Pansy plant, :.
colors; 25c per dozen g. '''
ors' soc per dozen. Phone 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
11-5-1no

FOR SALE = st. Augustine beach
cottage; flowing well on property.
Price $1,000. Z. D. Rou, Owner, Red
dick. Florida. 11-1-1mo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR RENl---,n0Ice offices II
Merry day Building over State Bank
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap
ply W. 4. Merryday Company, NORTH
Fret Street. Dec. LIT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

and hear the plaintive squeal of the
road hog as he is forced to the ditch.
The only dollar the average man
has saved is the one that now re-
mains in his pocket unspent.
The most striking thing about
some Of the great family trees is
their urgent need of pruning.
One effect of the longer skirts will
be that the word ankle" won't cover
so much territory.
To say that history repeats itself
lis but to say that the same old cuss-
edness remains in man.
Pity the poor bachelor. When he
has cold, he has nobody to ask
where his other handkerchief is.
It's really sad the way people are
forever forcing quarrel on the chap
who thinks he can lick everybody.
Apparently the only midnight oil
that appeals to this generation is the
deadly fusel oil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR sALE-Bargain, Fdi;s3
ration model talking mac l1t's'p
as new Phone 543-J, :.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE - Complete household
furnishings of a modern six-room
cottage at bargain on easy terms.
Everything Al. Address NT-33,
care The News. 11-19-t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR RENT - 3 rooms on first
floor. convenient to bath. 412 North
Sixth street. ll-l6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE - Stock of goods and
fixtures; good location; will sell at a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

sacrifice A bargain for s,,,,,
Lemon street. ''''eON
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

Apparently the only midnight oil
that appeals to this generation is the
deadly fusel oil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

and hear the plaintive squeal of the
road hog as he is forced to the ditch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

It's really sad the way people are
forever forcing a quarrel on the chap
who thinks he can lick everybody.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
rooms with bath, for light housekeep-
ing, upstairs; very reasonable to de-
sirable couple. Gil Oak street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
f|lE''s||CE1URCE1ES
agsAzNaaM 2a0msggazguzQas3G
Ross HickOx Will
Address Mems Class

Ross T. Hickcox will be the speaker
at the Men s Bible Glass Sunday morn
ing before the study The program will
be featured by special music, Conrad
and Lawrence Worthy of the Hunting
ton Beach Quartet, singing as duet,
"Thc Hunting Song and Mrs. Amy
Worthy singing, "Thou Brilliant Bird.
Armistice Day will be observed ON
Sunday, November II, with an appro-
pirate program. An endeavor will be
made to get out large crowd for this
program which is given in memory Of
n great day in American history. The
women of the city are to be invited,
this being one of the two days i'll the
year when the class is open to the
wives, mothers, sisters and sweetlcarts
of all of the men in the city.
Sunday is the first anniversary of
the Men s Bible Glass. Forty three
were present at the first meeting. Over
200 are now enrolled
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
SOCIAL GIVEN FOR
CALEXICO PASTOR

The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Schultz of
First Methodist Church were special
guests last night at a delightful recep-
ton given at CaleXico for the new
pastor of the Methodist church in that
city, the Rev. Butcher, and Mrs. Butch
er. The new CaleXico preacher comes
with high recommendations as q schol-
ariv gentleman and eloquent pulpit man
The Rev. Schultz spoke and sang dur
ing the program of the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
this coming Tuesday with plans for a
good meeting. The men S church organ
izations have not as yet become active
but they are planning to start soon to
raise their half of the $500 debt on
Social Hall; the Ladies Aid' has al
ready started the ball to rolling tc
raise its $400 for the same purpose.
The services tomorrow will be of Tho
usual order; bible school in the morn
ing, with n sermonette by the pastor
for the children before dismissal. The
morning worship will be mt IL a. N
The pastor will preach on "Our Spirit
ual Skies .EpwoFth League in The
evening with the preaching service fol
lowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
HUBERT MEETS
CLASS TEACHERS

A. II. Hurlburt, superintendent of the
Presbyterian bible school, met his
teachers and officers last night in the
church parlors The work of the school
was discussed and plans for wider ac-
tivitics were considered. 1t was IN in
teresting and profitable meeting, it is
said.
The Rev. George A. Hartman, pastor
will preach Sunday morning on GLOW
We Come to Know God. The preach.
err believes that Christian faith would
be stronger if all of IFS adherents gave
more thought to God, the author of al
things, and that with faith in Goo
firmly established, the Divine SonshiI
of Jesus would follow naturally, and
without question.
The subject of the evening address
will be, "'Jesus as Judged by His Enc
mics. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
VISITOR SURPRISED
ILLINOIS BUSINESS MAN AS
FOUNDED AT THE GLARING
CONTRASTS SHOWN IN I'M
PERIAL VALLEY

When asked what impressed him
most forcibly in the Imperial Valley
John Wilson who is visiting here this
week, with a view of making his stay
permanent said: ''The first thing /
noticed was the striking contrast be
tween the substantial construction of
your business blocks and the poor
grade of homes in FL CentrO and on
the surrounding farms.
''I am positively astounded. I know
that this is one of the richest farming
sections in the whole world, | was
careful to find that out before | came
but your homes and farm improvements
are about on n par with those in some
of the very poorest sections of the
south. | suppose it was only natural
for the first people who moved in here
to put up the cheapest houses and barns
possible, for after all-at that time
it was only an experiment; but now
things are changed. You know just
what the Imperial Valley will do. On
every side 1 hear prophecies of great
future; you have the best small town
hotel and the most substantial business
blocks l ever saw, in town of this
size and yet the most of you live in
the very cheapest of houses.
81 am just stranger and my opin-
ion may not be worth much, but in
my opinion what this valley needs
most is more good homes. Good homes
are the mark of prosperity the world
over and until the people of the In
perial Valley get it into their minds
that they must build real houses to
live in and real sheds and barns for
their tools and stock, the valley will
never reach the measure of prosperity
it really deserves. | have not dfinite-
ly decided to settle here yet but if |
do, the first thing | will do will be to
put up u home that will be u credit
to me and to this community. ADV |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
OLD FRIENDS
MEET AFTER
TWENTY YEARS
VALLEY MAN RECOGNIZES BOY
HOOD CHUM AFTER SEPARA-
TION OF HALF A LIFETIME

Rider Hendricks, one of our old
residents, hired a new man to work for
him here the other day and when he
asked him his name it turned out that
he was an old boyhood chum, Jim
Richards.
When Mr. Hendricks came to the
valley Richards was the owner of one
of the most prosperous stores in the
old home town and he was much sur
prised to find him working as farm
hand.
1t turned out that Richards had
gone under in the price slump after
the war, with his shelves filled with
high priced goods and no ready money
on hand to carry him over, and had
drifted out here in hopes of bettering
himself.
After commenting on his old friend s
hard luck, Mr.. Hendricks said, "Well
learned my lesson years ago. When /
first came out here L got hold of a
piece of land and was doing well, bat
spending all I made on Improvements
and when we had bad year I went
under and had to make a fresh start
7 made up my mind, no matter how
llJJlc l. ulduc L DIS SOIHS ~ save Soiiie
of it and did. Some months only
twenty dollars and others as high as
fifty. In a few years I was able to
buy another farm; but I had learned
by that time how fast a savings az
count at compound interest will grow
and I have had one ever since anG
right now, if everything else L have
was wiped out, my savings account
would put me on my feet again.
Yes sir, every time I make dollar
some of it goes right over there
pointing to the Security Commercial &
Savings Bank across the street, and
am bringing up my boys to do thu
same thing. Both of them have a nice
little sum over there right now.
3" His friend shook his head sadly ant
7 heard him remark, as they got int
Mr.. 1Icndrick s big touring car: q
only wish you had told me that twenty
years ago
years ago. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
Ministers Plan For
Union Thanksgiving

Union Thanksgiving service for Ell
Centre was planned this week when the
El Centre Ministerial Association held
its monthly meeting. 1t is the plan of
the churches associated in the minister
ial organization to hold religious ser
vices Wednesday preceding Thanks
giving at the Presbyterian church, the
four churches participating.
The Rev. G. f.. Flanagan of the First
Baptist Church will deliver the sermon,
the other ministers taking various parts
IN the program Following the services,
all win join in social meeting to be
held in the basement of the church.
1t was decided to prepare several
posters bearing directory OK the
churches, to be framed and placed in
conspicuous places about the city. The
poster will locate the churches and give
hours and dates of the various meet
ings at each.
All Of the churches except the Chris
tian, had sermons last Sunday on the
Wright Act, and the work for this med-
sure will be carried on right up to the
day of election.
The meeting was held in the office
of the Rev. A. +. Worthy and there
was a general discussion of plans for
the promotion of the religious life of
the city.
The County Ministerial Association
will meet at the Methodist Church of
this city on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
BAPTIST REVIVAL
PLANNED FOR CITY

An important meeting of the Baptist
Church was held last Wednesday eve
ming when plans for revival work
were discussed The pastor. the Rev.
C. +. Flanagan, outlined Il plan for this
work and made some suggestions which
were heartily and unanimously approv-
ed
The pastor and deacons were author
lied to have charge of these plans and
to make any necessary arrangements to
carry them out. Preliminary steps have
already been taken. The plans look
forward to revival campaign before
the holidays. Other and important an
nouncements are to be made next We'd
ncsday evening at the mid-week SER
vice.
The Baptist people are very much
pleased to welcome to the church and
congregation this fall number of new
families which have moved to FL Cen
fro and attend the church. Many of
these have already entered heartily into
the work and are much appreciated.
Visitors were also present last Sunday
evening from Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The young people begin work under
the new "group plan" Sunday even
ing at their meeting at 6:30 p. IN. The
meeting will be under direction of
Group ! and n lively session full of
interest has been planned. All young
people not attending elsewhere are in
vited.
The Rev. c. L. Flanagan will preach
a sermon at the Sunday morning ser
vices preparatory to revival work and
the evening sermon will be cvangelistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS ACTIVE WEEK

The past week has been a big one
with the First Christian Church. begin
ming last Sunday with the fine district
rallv distinguished speakers and their
insprati0nal messages. Members of the
Brawlev and Loltville Christian church
cs Joined with the State Street Chris
tian Church in the rally, and every scs-
sion was crowded,
On Wednesday evening, Frank Lake,
superintendent of the bible school, led
a conference of teachers and officers
and planned for big things in the Sun
dav school There will be special
program at the bible school hour on the
Sunday preceding the national holiday.
Every endeavor will be put forth to
bring the school up to the high average
in attendance of last year. An average
of over 206 has already been reached
for the last month.
Sunday morning the Rev. A. f. Wor-
thy will preach on, "Tbe Modern
Preacher. - An unusual pleasure is in
store for the congregation, the two bro
lhers and sisters-in-law OF the pastor
aH musicians, to be present and furnish
the greater part of the music at the
morning services. The quartet, from
Huntington Beach, will give a musical
concert in the evening including many
new songs and some of the old favor
ties. The pastor will deliver a short
address during the program on broad
casting stations The general public
is cordially invited to the evening pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
CATHOLIC SERVICE
ON THANKSGIVING

st. Mary Catholic Church will hold
its services as usual Sunday, with two
masses and afternoon instruction class
es for the children of the-congrcgation
Father Joseph TruXaw will conduct al
of the services of the day.
The Altar Society will hold its regu
lar monthly business meeting at the
Parish house on Wednesday. The so
ciety meets twice each month, the see
ond meeting being for needle work and
social purposes.
Thanksgiving will be observed in the
usual way with masses for the soldiers
by the priest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
To the Voters of
Imperial County:

! am a candidate for the
office Of District Attorney
for the County of Imperial,
and respectfully solicit your
vote.
| was born in Treverten,
Pa, in 1885, and became a
citizen of California in 1910.
/ was four years Assistant
Clerk of the U. S. District
Court at Los Angeles, and a
member of the California
Legislature from Los An
geles County in the years
1915 and 1916. | received
my legal education in the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, graduating in 1913,
and was admitted to the bar
in that year. | removed to
Imperial County in 1917,
and have since continuously
resided here, occupied in
the practice of my profess
sion. For more than two
years last past, l have been
a Deputy in the District At
torney's office and believe
myself thoroughly familiar
with the requirements and
duties of this office.
If l am elected to the Of
flee of District Attorney, |
shall give my time and best
efforts to performing the
duties thereof.
l believe in the impartial
enforcement of the law and
will use every power that
within me lies, and at my
command, to see that the
law is duly enforced and
that the office is not used
for any other purpose than
for such work.
If elected l shall take an
oath to support the Consti-
tuition and the laws, and will
perform the duties of Dis
trict Attorney with the high
est regard for that solemn
oath, untrammeled and un-
fettered by any fraternal,
religious, or other organiza-
ton or connection whatso-
ever. / have no connection
or alliance with any person,
organization or association
of any kind or nature that
will in any manner, prevent
a strict performance OF my
duties as such officer as pre-
scribed by law or good NOR
ais, and any violation of the
law by any person, organiz-
alton or association, will be
dealt with under the law.
To the foregoing, l entire
ly subscribe and pledge my
self, without any equivoca-
ton or reservation.
Charles e. Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

PAINT TT YOURSELF FOR S.
Ready for road 6-12 hours. Pkg con.
tains paint remover, brushes and
enamel for Fords, Chevrolets, etc.
Black, Gray or Brown. Postpaid $5;
cash or COD.
wEsCo SALES AGENCY,
1923 SO. Hope St.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Tupical Conversations -syLp. MeEvoy

Ess. Hit yu. too. Mc Jack Demp'y.
Me gonna be big garbudgc man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
HE GOT TIRED OF GIVING
GOLD CURE TO "SPlRlTS"
Two "Necromancers" Who Got
1856 Get Five Years Each

Although he spent $3.50 as a "sacri.
ilcc' to the "spirits.' he never got the
winged $40 gold-piccc promised him by
the Negro keepers of the elusive coins.
William Mcdonald testified before
Judge Rogers today.
His charges resulted in Doctor
Arthur Phillips, Eighteenth street near
cambridge. and Professor" Adolphus
i!ndo. Wavcrly street near Twenty
hrst, being convicted. They each we're
sentenced to five years in the county
prison.
Mcdonald said Lindo told him of the
gold pieces, that no matter how often
they were spent they always flew right
saGk. saS Mcdonald said he gave Phillips
M0 as Il sacrifice to the Spirits"
Then $50 more. But the more he gave,
no said the more the "spirts' wanted,
and the next order was for 5000. Then
came demands for 500, upon the pay.
hleht of which he was ordered to visit
II cemetery. Then he had to bring in n
whlte chicken with the next hundred
ana wash his face in the blood.
>, FINALLY he was ordered to get $4,000.
but then. he said, brother in a fra
,erhal society saw him and told him to
open his eyes"
Then ] did open my eyes," said Nc.
$685." ""' ''''
The accused denied that they had re-
'el'ed anything from Mcdonald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
READY TO BOOST PORT
Bureau to Be Opened Here to At.
tract Export Business


Representatives of ten local business
organizations met today at the Cham
ber Of Commerce and formed the Port
of Philadelphia Ocean Traffic Bureau, ="
to secure a greater volume Of export
and import trade through this port and
ship lines.
The organizations are the Chamber of
Commerce, Board Of Trade, Boursc,
Maritime Exchange. Commercial Ex-
change, Groccrs' and Importers FIX
change, Lumbermen's Exchange. Real
Estate Board. Commercial Museum.
Export Club. Tho Department Of
Whnrvcs. Docks and Ferries also was
represented by director Sproulc. who
was selected chairman. with John Egan
secretary.
The plan tentatively adopted contcm-
plates the formation of the bureau to
get business for the port of Philadcl.
phia and to make known its ndvan-
tagcs all over the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Whate~ss make Of battery
Is in your car, you can he
confident Of skilhi repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsibie advice at the near
est Exide Service Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Five. Year. Old and Three Year. Old
and Mother

Five. Year. Old and Three. Year. Old
GIMME dat. ~
~ won't. It's mine. Play with
your own toys.
Gimme dat.
Wont. Don't! MAMA!
What's the matter?
Junyur's taking my doll.
Play with your own toys, Junior, ana
! Nc want dat. Nc. myself.
No. you can't have IT. It's mine.
Gimme dat ! fight yu.
You won't neither.
Will. too. Fight yu. Sec? (Punches
sister,
MAMA! JuNYUR's HITTING ME:
Nov, Junior, stop fighting your SIS
~ ter and play nice.
Me play nice. Me want dat. Nc,
myself.
You can't have II.
Can. too.
Now don't he sassy. Junior.
fight yu. too. See? tTnkcs punch
at motherD
Here. hero. Behave yourself. Where
do YOU learn TO bc so rough?
Nc Jack Dcmp'y. Sec? (Clcnchcs
fist ana squares on y
Oh, so you're Jack Dempsey, arc
you?
Ess.
And you like to fight. do you?
Ess.
What do you expect to be when you
grow to be big man like Daddy. II
you keep on fighting like this??
Iccmnn.
A y ICEMAN?
"A Ess.
He'd make a funny iccmnn. wouldn't
he. Mama?
Den mo bc gnrbudgc man.
Tee hcc -hcc. tT'his from sister,
Dor'fy lafing mo. Mama. hit her
on nose. Me myself.
You wouldn't hit Dorothy on the
nose. would you??
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
THE LONG-LlFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
neare Service
'earest EXlde Service Station

Wananaker Garage.
esd Il Walnut SITS.
Elmer Weber. 22d 4 TIopn Sts.
PENNSYLVANIA
A!ientown. Miller Battery Service
Altoona. Read Nowsg Motors Co.
Amber. Amber storage Battery
Service station
Ardmore. D. NJ. Patton Co.
tel!efonte. J. l.. AIgoe
bethlehem.
II. 4 II. Auto supply Co.
Berwick. Arlie NJ. Macdonald
blOomsburg. w. Warren Shut
bryn Mawr. W. Jones Neal
Carlisle.
standard Motor supply Co.
Chester. y. q. Edwards co.
Clearfleld.
Clearfleld Auto supply Co.
Clifton Heights,
Crawford J. Nelson
Coatesville.
The battery Service Co.
tonshoh0cken, NJ. J.. Moore Garage
Darby. Addison Foster, Dr., GO.
DOylestown.
Mclaughlin Battery Service Co,
Easton, utillty Battery Service
Frackyille. Douglass \, AIowery
rreeiand. Lenhardt Bros.
gettysburg,
The Electro Mechanical Co.
Harrisburg. Penn Electric 60,
hsslston, Lenhsrdt Bres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
IN PHILADELPHIA


baltimore AutOmOtive Shop.
1887 Baltimore Ave.
BOlin's Garage.
LOngsbore 4 Van Dyke SITS.
John CIutcher, b1lO Walnut st.
Harry j. Coleman.
824 N. Broad st.
Davies Battery & Electric Co.,
1903 W. PasSyunk Ave.
Erie Ave. Auto supply Co., Inc.
7th 4 Erie Ave.
II. II. Erny & Co..
S8l Il. Girard Ave.
Edw. l.. Hawkins.
b630-I1 Greene st.
Frank G. Lesser, 1l0 W. Tabor Rd.
Manayunk Battery & Accessories
Co., Baker 4 Gay SITS.
MOehrle 4 Fl0sdOrf.
2027 West Huntington st.
Fred r. Mccarthy.
46lI Lancaster Ave.
Northern Battery Service.
A8I6 n. Broad 81.
George r. Stinger,
1903 y. Broad 81.
The Electric Storage Battery Co..
67I-3 \. broad st.
Charles Traganza,
e.O0 n. 22d st.
United Battery Service,
2a22 n. Marshall IT.
Universal Service Motors Co..
1907 Locust ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PROHIBITION AGENTS START
DRIVE IN SOUTH JERSEY
Three Raids In Berlin and Ham.
monton Net $500 in Rum

Three raids were made in Southern
New Jersey towns by prohibition agents
today in what is said to be the begin.
ming OF new campaign TO put New
Jersey notch higher in the "dry' list.
The places raided are those of Mrs.
Marie Flccat. at West Berlin; John A .
white. at Berlin. and Louis Pcrchcs.
at Hammonton.
Mrs. Flecat's place is on the White
Horse pike and is much frcqucntcd by
Philadclphians on their way to and
from the shore. Liquors worth about
$500 were seized. No liquors were
found in Whites place.
In the raiding party was Harry
Adams. n former minister. who has en- !.
tered the prohibition enforcement serv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WANTS LIVE" PREACHERS
or' John McNeiII Admits Some Ser.
mons Are Dull

No,hng can be so dull as preaching
-. ;nn "od forgive me for my share in
~, put nothing can be so alive as
Ereachlng the word of God" the Rev,
IT.. Johh McNeill declared today at the
i.u;.;y iSrS;n;yt%@rian % noon day meeting in the
,o ne said that there was a great need
ye VOL, '1ve preaching in Philadelphia as
wei! as throughout the country.
.,h iol' he said. "who deprccatc"
,h ine good old days, are intimating
,hh. Goa cannot reproduce the good
"'hgs he formerly produced"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
THEN HUBBY WAS ARRESTED
wire Nabbed In Robbery Says He
Told Her to Pawn Match

Ihe mystery of the theft of $500
MGfth of jcwclry from the home of
'ohn T.. Hutchinson, 54OS North Water
street, may be solved through the ar
rest ,o today of Mrs. Benjamin Wolf, of
too South Sixtieth street, who tried to
pawn watch in place on Market
street near Sixth.
She told police the watch had been
gwen to her by her husband, with In
Structlons to pawn II. She was re-
leased and her husband was arrested.
&c iic was held in $500 bail in Central
n.n'ion on suspicion of having commit
TED the robbery.