davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Personal Proper,v
OIL MNCIiISETy.

..------V,L t,hlNhhh 81 ppLfTsz.
FOR SALE-Thtee igxiXIl dru... v
puhps neIsaih. k.H..ne w,s.n
aEe MAchlnery ~, Cedar IIsr 'e.A'
FOR sALE-Two i00-bsrrs. ...'.----
able for water tanks yt.rh sun.
CB.t. ".'t Rural
FOR sAiE--Two new i56 i..-..
high pressure boilers. p...u.... ."a.1h
at Healdton. VIII make I.e .. ~
shipment from there. AK 'f5, lr
used machinery stock sheet. ~ ~
Machinery 60, joplin so ''''A
OfflcE.sTORE EQrrMENI@
COMPLETE drug fiNtute.. r.a.I.. -
bargain also 20-fp0t rH". .T.
Phone Cedar sos 2s vs. rrr. ''it
ron sALE-Two nat.tofprI f...----.
40vs4 lncheg. f35. one 'sUetry ~
50. Phone OsaFe tgsH 'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

W5uAE o work BOO Rro,grU COIL at|
1880 D.. s.ub.
WANTEn. a young RIII 60 lolN after
,hlIu during day. DFaEo secs. or call
ut 1905 a. Newport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

flAsIIWNg. rr... ua..n vu.f. rrs.
cia.. aIl work neatly aul promptly f..e
tHH.#H "M|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

FOE SALE -N0nl Cho0n InIlIs Nv I'M.
son seal coat. hip length g.. A.
Lane, Usage $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

| bhllWtht from fhete. AK f..
used machinery stock sheet. fs,s...lg
Machinery 50, joplin. so ''''A
oft1cE.sToRE EdrwMENT[.
COMPLETE drug fixtures. ra.Ig .rs---s1
| bargain also 20-f10t tr#. .f.r.,
Phone CEDAR SOC. 22 vs. rrr. it
ron sALE-Two nat.iorp,i ds.s,--.
| toyN lncheg. f3a, one slightly s.....f
50. Phone osage tas2. "
.
FOR sALE--Jsrecki No. u aia. ..,,.,..
almost new. viii cut and fUrast ~
70 ~. pipe with extra new OF IN,
snap for anyone needing this s'as 1,.
chine. $500 takes a. Write a- v.
Brown Bros Iron & Metal ya ~,
Central ST.. Kansas city M6. ""
/ ONE l.. G.. smith vsylo typau. .s.-...
Dalton adding machine. E.,. os
priced right. can Ossge I-.,
OFFICE furniture for sale usara s5I--
THREE jeWelry wall cases auH ..I-.-.-y.
for sale can Usage SOTO.
TlPEW WR4TER--Rox Visible. r,,,..,
condition bargain Tor quipk n'a 'Cei,
( TWO FAIRS of scaics, one rs., ,i.,..
togr showcases. Ice hov. ofar. a,s
-. NEARING APPAREL
ALL Kinds OF clothing bought at Doe MA
est prices. call Osage 9oas
BEST prices paid Tor second. f1. -Y5,s.
ting. shoes. hats. etc Phone Cedar lI
FOR SALE --Roal cheap, lodys r... pgt.
son seal coat. hlp lensth. Co.. a.,
Lane. Osagc $3.50.
HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor rr.ur.- t,,1
clothing, shoes and hats. Phone Csd,,
HIGHEsr gri5es pald Cor second -6ssi
s,9Lhing' shoes' hate etc. Phone onr
/ HlGHEST PRICES paid Tor Fss--I.f5,5
clothing, shoes and hats. usag6 7iW
WANT TO BUY ladies' and mons 1,ss
clothing. shoes. hats. Phone osaEs
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sNE %
BICYCLE Practically now. bafgt.n. can
osage 9si N3s n. Elwoud.
FOR SALE-Excclsior for packing rg,.
poseri stock always on hand. Osass
ttgN
FOR sALE--Complete fishing out0f win
housebuat for living purpose; 1.fo two
good rowboats on Grand river Birgain.
Usage SO0i.
For sALE-A good gray su.by Cedar
t95, III s, yorktown,
FOR sALE--wlcker baby bugFy. cfsap
Phone osage $3.50.
FOR SALE--Second- hand nung cabinet
2is MAYO Bldg. Usage 67il.
ICE Bon, cooler aud froszar, dIsg'5y caN
", a. Alen, general delivery, Tlr7
LARGE hand cut punch bowl Tor saIs. II
dress 1890 care World.
MAGNANON Western Electric hc1i ss,,
and vacuum tubes Mack IaSsUs
hotel.
NEW and second hand store and resfap.
rant, equipped; butcher supplioe. mel.
blocks. scale& tools. etc. Cedar 800. q
w, First.
RAINCOATs = Guaranteed waf5TT-15i
A, =, Walt Ruhbor Goods. t0q S. Boulder
SODA FOUNTAlNs-tnc NJ Ada and
pevcl. Okla, Both bargains and mus
he moved. Can save you money on 9th.
er new ana slightly used fountains
Easy payments. write or wire fr
prices. Grosinan Fountain Co., Dallas
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

w l'It'N l'Ii'la 'AN 'H'k' llt"
lt sALD--unc Joraoy mtch cow. Cedar
ftH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Business Service

= huIlDiNG Am CONTRACTING p
a pECOHATOR to do your decorating.
also painting ana paper hHuF.rF.
OHnNe EfHI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

FOR sALE-Jarecki NO. u riga .ss.,..
almost new VII cut and thread iGs
20 l2' pipe; with extra new aa' Ia.
a snap for anyone needing this .... ~
chine $500 takes a. Write .- a
Brown Bros iroh q Metal 90 -
Central ST., Kansas city Mo. ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

J OVERS Furniture Hospital. Hurry and
have your wicker porch furniture gone
over, spgCial prlccg. s. Cincinnati.
L-..D .un.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

ONE l.. G. Smith visIylo typgv .s- a.,
Dalton adding machine. Elt. s -
priced right. can OFsre 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

TWO PAIRS of scales. one u.. t-,,.'
togr shoWcases. Ice box. Ofar. .a,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
EmploYnenI

nELr WANrLD-tTNNLE 50
LAZY for sfsa worN gsA O.. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
MIsCELLANEOus rOR mn ID

WANT TO BUY ladies' and mons 1sss
clothing. shoes. hats. Phone osaE,
bs27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

TlPEW RiTER Visible r..,.-,
condition, bargain Tor qui,k s.s g,iw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

WANTED HtafIrufrr painting nrd
bsHuo ga.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

TESsIH gUDra Hrd ayf.rfs far BOYS
'u1 rrs, Co. Tulsa GH.m,Ut Iac.
tHI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Should Six Filmy ''Undies''
 Cost $78O? Man Jury Asked

full and expensive appearance set or slim handle of inlaid tortoise, ele- gantly swayed in the stubby hand o1 short MT. J. D. Wetmore, attorney Not a Woman to Say. Not one woman was on that jury and any woman would have beer pleased to compare her own $1.98': with the chiffon purchases of Mrs Esther Small, defendant in a sui brought by Mime. Juliette Nicole, o1 Nicole de Paris. Mrs. Sma1Ps unsettled account 1T the estimate of the importer, was se,sso.
 It befel1 the lot of William L O'Connell to convince the jury that purchases made by Mme Nicole ir Paris for Mrs. Small were rare bar gains at the following marked-down prices:
 Item 1-six suits of silk under wear, S7S0.
 Item 2-Six suits linen underwear r $7SO.
 Item s-six pairs silk stockings S1SO.
 Item 4-Paradise feathers for fan, $1,480.
 Item 5-HandIe for fan, $72o
 Mrs. Small had been in the habit of buying her hats from Madame NicOle, it would seem, and had a lit tie balance of some thousand dollars, according to madame's recollection, at the time the little friction leading to the suit in question began
 It was not madame's business tt deal in fine lingerie" as she des- cribed it, or feather fans. But her good customer requested her to make these little purchases on one of her trips to Paris
 Price Shocked Her..
 Said MT. Wetmore, counsel for Mrs Small:
 When my client got the bill for those things she was absolutely shocked and horried and hurried around to Mime. Nicole's apartment where there was a frenzied scene.
 "They had been the best of friends always 1unching and teaing together This bill brought the breaking poJnt and my client and Mime. Nico1e set tied for $2,000. We mean to sll ow that this settlement was final and covered adequately expenditures of madame.''
 Mr. O'Conne11 felt differently about the $2,0O0, as though it were me1 ely paid on account, or something like that.
 - The judge appeared very anxious to get the whole affair off his shoul- ders and onto those of the jurynen. perhaps feeling that twelve sets of shoulders were better able to bear up under the burden of the two ounce pasteboard box filled with rarer treasure than even the glowing danes of Zama's royal court could boast of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
nnHE GOLDEN D t CIRL|

sometimes still, just to be what I want to be, let alone. Now the gyp- sies can walk anywhere they like and have all the fun they want and no one ever stops em. Never! Cause talked to some of those boys this afternoon, and they told me so, and they laughed at me for wearing stock ings and going to school, too. I felt sorry for myself, I did. And do wish God had made me a gypsy, and you a gypsy, mother, stead of lady! he finished breath1ess1y, for the very thought of his own dainty mother as a gypsy fired his imagination.
 What nonsense you do tell, Hen ry Gay,'' said his mother with a laugh, as she stopped and patted his flushed cheeks tenderly, then took him up mother-fashion, squeezing him to her tightly as she realized where his thoughts were travelling.
 Henry Gay protested against thus being babied, but he was too weary kind had their good points after all, to struggle for long. Mothers of this he reflected.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
THE "MISFIT.'

| Furthermore, Henry Gay had told
 the truth. for Mrs. Cameron had on
 many occasions reproached her re- I doubtable husband with his wild an-
 cestors,' and not without reason, for
 whom else could she fall back on to blame for some of his widest esca- pades? Henry Cameron. let it be
 known, was apt to wander, despite 1 his position as one of Wellington's 8 forem ost bankers and leading lights. Not to mention the sobering presence l of two healthy children in his home. The worst of 1t all was that Henry Cameron seemed quite incurable where this, his wanderlust, was con cerned. Yet has was a wonderful father, an adoring husband and the best provider in town. Mrs. Cameron had long since ceased to try to under stand her better half, fortunately for
 her own peace of mind She accept ed his little side steps philosophically as the majority of southern women are apt to do. and devoted herself and her energies to the rearing of her children.
 Henry Gays words caused her to smile inwardly, however, for the child repeated them so seriously. Evi- dently he had puzzled much over these mythical wild ancestors of his fathers and no doubt had been try ing his best to emulate them and their ways (according to his own ideas of "wi1dness'9 when he left school and ran out to follow the gyp- sies that afternoon.
 After all, he was but a child and Henry had been a bit hard on him, considering that his son and heir was only dfvulging the same tendencies as his own father at eleven years. An hi fn reflect his misdeeds would have been pun ishment enough according to Mrs. Cameron's way of thinking, but, man. like. Henry had found it necessary to pile on the agony. Hence her de- cision to bring her erring son some supper.
 Huh, 'twasn't hard to clear from them.'' he said scornfully Those teachers are only half awake, I think, marmie, honor bright Can't blame a fellow for wanting to fool 'em once in a while, now, can you 7?
 Henry Gay how can you talk so?" asked his mother, trying her hardest to look stern1y at him, as he sat. tailor-fashion, on a low stool. his mouth filled with bread and butter which he seemed to enjoy speaking through, And don't try to talk when your mouth is full. you just know
 
 she admonished him.
 'Ah. marm, I'm a misft here in this family. Yep, that's the very word, misfit. I looked it up in the dictionary yesterday, and I knew it was myself Iavas reading about, see?"
 What on earth are you talking about, you foolish boy7' asked his mother.
 .sMisfits, myself. lots of young peo- pIe and even old ones, guess. as we'll, but they don't count don't fit into this Cameron family one bit don't fit into the school here, or the Sunday shool foolin' round. nor the anythin'," he finished up emphat- ically. 'I should have been born into some nice, wild gypsy family like maybe daddy was till you took him away and made him live in Yelling ton and told him how he should live and who he should talk to and where he should work and everythine. that's why he likes to run away Dom xnu mu sAd8 AazbeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

New York, Feb. 10 - (SpeciaD - Some years ago a brilliant -talker, given to making epigrams, remarked that:
 Nowadays people know the price of everything and the value of noth- ing.''
 But this was years before the plain, ordinary department store variety of United States juryman was called up- on by his fatherland to say whether six suits of underwear might proper 1y sell for $7S0, and g. feather fan for $2,200.
 Twelve good men and true leaned forward in the box of Justice Tier ney's courtroom recently while h1my pink and white garments were lift ed from fragrant. rustiing tissue paper and black paradise feathers of grace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

nothing much longer-and I love to feel that my earnings are helping you here.''
 Miss Storrs colored. and replied stiffly:
 "You mustn't think of us. We'll get on, you know "I know" I twink1ed. amused at the way she said "us'' and i've" to gloss over her pride in the trust which both she and I knew was hers and hers alone. "But he could not see the dreadful condition of the market nor his own protracted absence Things don't appear to be going well with my husband, so what is more natural than for me to put my shoul- der to the wheeI?"
 'It won't do,'' futtered Miss Storrs. You must give up this wild idea Really you must, Mrs. Harrison"
 'Must?" I repeated coldly
 Yes, you must" she flung back.
 Like buds in a frost, the little ten started, shrive1led. There was on pretence of understanding between us now.
 Would you mind explaining why you use that tone to me?" I asked iciyl.
 "oh, don't you see?' cried Miss Storrs. 'It isn't fair to MT. Harri- son. HeOpIS VIII Ldlk. IT ne were here I'm sure he wouldn't like it."
 'If he were here, I wouldn't have to do it<" I replied in 8 calm voice which masked the beginnings of DOT turbation.
 That's just it,' burst out Miss Storr's- Besides. if I'm carrying on successfully while MT. Harrison is gone, you won't have to do it. If you go back to work you brand me a failure. And you betray our press ing needs''-- /
 50, you want me to sit back and fold my hands and do nothing for my husba nd, while you make good for him hereH I began. Then the words she'd been saying when I broke in on her hauled me up short.
 Your pressing needs" cried Then things are in bad way nere?"
 -(To Be continped1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
CONCERT FOR PUEBLO Y. W. O. A

For the benefit of the Y. w. c. A. in Pueblo, Col, which was almost washed away by a recent flood. the members of the Y. w. c. A. at the In dustria1 Service center, 1146 Barnun avenue, will sponsor a. concert to be given by the Russian Orthodox church choir on February 24 at 8 o'clock. Alex Pogrebniak will Iead his choir and a program of Russian folk songs will be given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

One reader says be belongs to one of the early Dutch families They got up at o'clock in the morning
 Leather bound books should be kept where the air is hot and dry and circulates freely enough to pre- vent the natural oil of the leather drying out too rapidly.
 The leather on furniture should be rubbed over occasionally with a cloth slightly dampened with oil or with a good leatAeE polish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
GROTTO WILL HOLD
 FIRST BIG SERVICE
 ON NEXT THURSDAY

Kamram Grotto will hold it's first big meeting Thursday. October 5. be- ginning at s:so p. m.. at the Masonic temple. At this meeting the roll will be called and the entire membership registered. Next a photograph will be made of the group.
 Grand Venerable Prophet Lamar Fields of Montgomery will be pres ont and the obligation and explana- tions will be administered by him im- mediately following the picture.
 Each one obligated will be issusd . fez. The next on the program will be the formal Institution of the grot- to by MT. Fields. Following this ceremony all will repair to the Hill- man hotel. where the committee will have 8 chicken dinner prepared. The committee decided for the grotto to give It's new membership one good dinner with music and a general good time.
 Following tho banquet all the de- tails of the organization will be ex- plained by MT. Fields and others, and many talks made for the good of the order. The committee expects to make the afternoon and evening one to be long remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
TUSCALOOSA PAVING
Number of Leading Streets Im-
 proved in Druid City

Tuscaloosa, September so.-{Spe- cial. l.)-With the completion of hun dreds of feet of paving on Broad street, Sixteenth avenue, Queen City avenue, Seventh street and other popular streets, petitions are being received by the board of commission CTS every day asking their CO., operation in securing similar im- provements on various other streets in the city.
 All paving equipment is today be- ing removed to Seventh street and Fourteenth avenue where work will commence and be rushed to compile ton in about ten days. Following this several other streets will be talk en care of as rapidly as the contrac- tor, J. A. Taylor, can reach them.
 The citizens of Northport, just across the Warrior river from Tus- caloosa, are making an active effort to secure tho aid of the state high way commission to pave the main street of Northport from the river bridge to the new Byler road. state aid highway.
 Should this be accomplished. the part of Greensboro avenue In Tusca- loosa known as the "riveb hfll," will also be paved. 1t is stated, several Of the larger property holders along this route having expressed them selves favorably toward the idea.
 This would give an unbroken paved highway through Tuscaloosa over the Warrior, through Northport to Wal ker and Fayette counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Hearst to Stand By Democratic Party,
 Paper Announces
By Associated Press

New York. September s0.--william R. Hearst announced tonight that he would support tho democratic state ticket headed by Alfred B. Smith for governor.
 The publisher outlined his attitude In letter to the editor of the New York American. which follows;
 T wish you would kindly support with complete sincerity the demo- cratic ticket and with some discrim- inattion the democratic platform.
 Tt is doubtless true that MT. Smith Is a conservative and repre- gents to some extent the same inter- ests as Mir. Miller while our publica- tions are distinctly progressive.
 "Still the democratic party as . whole Is naturally and essentially more progressive than the republi- can party and any democrat in of flee Is compelled by circumstances and surroundings to be more nearly in accord with popular requirements than a republican official who has practically no other support than the special interests.
 "Our campaign for genuine demo- cratic principles and policies must be conducted without personal prejudice.
 we may entertain regrets that progressive Ideals will not have what we consider fullest expression. but we should harbor no resentment.
 "we must select at any time the men and measures which offer the best opportunity for accomplishing the utmost in the public interest and after careful comparison of both tickets and platforms. the opportun- ity on this occasion would seem to lie with the democratic party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FIRE BUG AGAIN
 BUSY IN NORWOOD

The nearest to capture sver sxpe- riencsd by ~Kant-Ketchem," famous fire bug and robber. who has oper- ated in Birmingham for the past IS months. occurred last night, when he set fire to the residence of O. F. Tate, 1426 Twenty-ninth street. Norwood. and then attempted to gain entrance to the residence by means of a win dow.
 Mir. Tate told Detectives Moser, Watson and Ellzey that he was awakened by the cracking flames from the burning window shade and curtains and looked out the window and saw a negro run his knife through the screen, preparatory to cutting 1t and gaining his entrance. Tate said the negro saw him at the same time and fled, leaving his knife sticking in the window screening.
 Nothing was found missing and the fire damage was nominal. No arrest was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Annie Dargin, negroes, <s5s Second avenue, Woodlawn, was knocked down and instantly killed, in front of her residence. last night about o'clock, by an automobile, owned and operated by H. C. Gillespie. oity fire man at No. station. Sixth avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
 Gillespie was srrestcd by Detec- tives G. c. Giles and W. B. Patter- son on a charge of manslaughtor. He was held by Coroner J. D. Russum under bond of $500. for mansiaughter. pending tho completion of his inquest. Tuesday afternoon. Gillespie fur nished tho bond.
 From evidence obtained by Coroner Russum, Gillespie was driving his car. east on Second avenue. when the woman suddenly ran in front of his car, while crossing Second avenue. to her residence. Gillespie testified be- fore the coroner that he attempted to stop his car, although tho distance between he and the victim was too short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
 AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Observance of Fire Prevention week will be observed in the public schools of the city. The following communi- cation has been sent to all principals of the schools by Dr. c. B. Glenn superintendent
 "The week of October s. to 6 will be observed as Fire Prevention Week. You are requested to direct attention to this subject, as far as practicable, in the regular instruction given during that time and In addi- ton to set apart at least one period during tho week for a special pro- gram consisting of exercises by the children. graphic Illustrations of the annual fire loss, eto
 The chief of the fire department informs me that upon request uni- formed fireman will be sent to the schools to speak to the children.
 "The regular fire drills which are to be given at least once a week throughout the year should be made part of this special program"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
JITNEY DRIVER HELD
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER

A. C. Davison, R. F. D. No. 6. was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of manslaughter by Detec- tives Fl c. Peve1er and c. B. Mo- Combs, following the death of F. D. Thompson, 7421 Third avenue, who was struck and fatally injured by a jitney. operated by Davison, at Sev- enty-fifth street and First avenue, Wednesday evening, Thompson died at South Highlands infirmary, yes- terday morning at 11:3o o'clock. His remains will be sent to Franklin, Tenn. today by Lge Loy for funeral services and interment there.
 Thompson was struck as he walked around street car, and was struck by the Jitney, which was headed east on First avenue. Davison stated to tho officers that the accident was unavoidable. as he did not sec Thompson in time to stop. Coroner Russum will hold an inquest tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
"CITIES" AMENDMENT
 GETS ENDORSEMENT

Mobile, September s0.-(special.)-- At mass meeting held tonight in the interest of the Alabama seaport amendment resolutions were unani- mously adopted indorsing the cities amendment" tho purpose of which Ia to permit Taliadega and eight other cities to increase their tax rate if they 50 desire, in order that they may build waterworks and carry on other public Improvements The other cities affected are Jasper, Cor dova, Dora. Oxford. Citronelle. Gi- rard. Auburn and Tuscaloosa.
 The resolution was proposed by Capt Leon Sohwarz, president of the KiwAnis club. who explained that tho amendment does not affect any other points within the state; and not oven those municipalities except with the approval of their people. Chair man T. M. Stevens of the Mobile county amendment committee. pre- sided at the meeting and he and Con- sressman John McDuffis wore the principal speakerM
 H. IL Wefel, Jr.. was given hearty applause when he showed an indorse- ment of the Alabama seaporttamend- ment in Henry Ford's paper, the Dearborn Independent. current issue.