davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea to Furnish
Children's Ward in Bradbury
Memorial Hospital-Annual
Cabaret

Ihe announcement was made this
week that Nlr. and Mrs. Thomas T..
She1 OF New York, formerly Of Bel
FAST and summer residents of North
port, are to furnish q children's ward
IN the new Bradbury Memorial hos
pltal which is now under constrUc-
tlon 70 bc opened about the first Of
october. The ward will be in loving
memory of two little children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Eleanor and
George W., but whose little lives were
cl only few years duration.
The ward Will have everything pos
sibIe 10 make little children happy
ana comfortable when i'll and happy
when convalescing and every minute
detail of the furnishing and equip
mcnt will be looked after by Mrs.
shea personally. Travelling a good
part of the time. the Sheas will ever
have in mind the suffering of the
CHILDREN in the Bradbury Memorial
and many gifts will find the way
back to Belfast from across the con-
tinent. Mr.. and Mrs. Shea are well
known for their philanthropy and
thcir generous Gift will be much ap-
prcciatCd by I'll who are interested in
this splendid project.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Commercial Praises
Artie AbbOtt's Herd

The Bangor fair is staging 4 real
cattle show this year, considerably
better than in recent years. greater IN
numbers and superior in quality to
those which have gone before, writes
G. Milton Hatch iii review written
especially for the Commercial.
An Augusta Herd
There are four herd of Guernseys
and they we'll represent the breed, III
fact. | consider one exhibit quite as
Good if not superior to any shown
before in the state. This one is that
Of The Abbott Farm Co. of Augusta,
which means Arthur w. Abbott. the
well known catcher of Augusta S
crack ball team.
There are twelve head Of registered
stock of uniformity of type and color.
The quality is shown in the fact that
though three other herds were shown
thirteen fine prizes and all but one
championship came to the herd, the
prizes won including senior and
grand champion female, junior chNn-
pion female and Junior champion
male.
Mr.. Abbott is young as breeder
of Guernseys but is improving ms
cattle right along by purchase and
by breeding.
Last winter two high class cows
were purchased of the famous herd Of
Judge r. H. l.. ChichGiter Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and this spring two
more were added from Apple Tree
Point Farm. Burlington, VT, herd
that was shown and has won from
tho Atlantic to the Pacific. A bull
calf. the Junior champion at Bangor
was bought OF Landholm Farm,
Wells, Me. He is called Landholm
Delight. Warrior is by Longwater
Chieftain whose sire Longwater
Warrior at around twelve years OF
age was sold at auction for sl,50o IN
May 1922.
This calf is from Landholm De
light. new England champion pro-
Queer of butter fat and having
seventh place in class G. G., when the
record was made. This calf mas -
crosses to May Rose, I'd foundation
COW of the breed, Z crosses to King
Of the May and crosses to May
Rose. foundation bulls of the breed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
WINTERPORT
femorial Public Library

Dedicated Wednesday to the SOL
dlers and sailors of the World war
the living as well as the dead, of
Winterport, Memorial Public Ii
bfary was thrown open to visitors
and Will hereafter stand as the CEN
ter of education in the little Penob-
scot river town.
The building is Of field stone. with
facings Of terra Gotta and stands on
Main street in about the center Of
the town. Every tourist who passes
through the village, passes this little
memorial and cannot fail to admire
II. The site was a gift to the town
by Mrs. Harriet Page Lewis, a resi-
dent, in whose family it has been
owned for more than 125 years. The
lot is 220 by 500 feet with ample
room for a play ground or park.
The building cost over $4,000 and
the money was raised by voluntary
subscription. small and large sums
being contributed by sons and daugh-
ters of Winterport from many states.
The interior is very homelike with
big rock fire place. book shelves for
10000 volumes, a cosy reading room
and a commodious and well equipped
basement with a modern heating
plant.
Judge Ellcry Bowdcn was chair
man of the subscription committee,
Charles Mckinney, chairman Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Mrs. Odiorne's Dancing
Classes Soon to Open

Mrs. Rosanne Odiorne was in Au-
gusta during the past week, making
arrangements for her fall and winter
work. Monday will be her day in this
city and classes are now being
formed.
Augusta mothers are fortunate in
being able to place children under
her care. for it is rare to find a
teacher east of New York who has
given so much time to the study of
dancing and in Maine. Mrs. Odiorne
is in class by herself. Each year
she has made several trips to New
York and in the summer season has
spent at least month at the New
York Schools studying all that is new
and best in her profession.
The results of this painstaking
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

study are apparent in the splendid
success which has followed her work,
especially in Bangor where very
large classes occupy her time for five
days a week. Many of these children
have attained a high standard of eA-
cellence in this art, which is now rec
ognized as such an important part
of child training.
Because of its rhythm dancing
brings ease of manner and Gruce oi
body. Teachers and physicians rec
ognize that rhythm is the basis OF
existence; we breathe rhythmatically,
the heart beats rhythmatically and
we laugh and weep rhythnatlcally.
OF all forms Of exercise or amuSc-
ment which have TO do with child
training, dancing and especially
classic dancing, gives best results.
For the past three years Mrs. Odiorne
has conducted in September class
for teachers. This year it Will be
held in Bangor for ten days beginning
AUGUST 30th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
- --'-7--'----------=-
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. John Scouller and daughter
May, Of North East PENNSYLVANIA
Miss Minnie Moore of Augusta. Mrs
Abbie Burgess of Waterville ana Mr.
ana Mrs. Philip Malloy of Togus were
callers on Monday at the homes Of s.
A. Clark and Mrs. Edgar Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hall and toueh-
ter. Dorothy. who have been passing
4 few weeks at the home Of Mrs
Halls father. T. +. FarwelI, returned
on Sunday to their home in Dorches-
ter. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Jackson and
daughter. Frances, attended the Raw
leigh Convention at Canobie Lake. n
H.. recently They were accompan-
led by their daughto~ Clara, as far
as Kennebunkport. where she visited
during their absence.
Alfred Peacock Las recently passc q
several days in Boston on business.
Road Commissioner Brann and his
crew Of men are making extensive
repairs on Mill street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
i,EADFfELD

| George Smalley and family, who
! lost their home here by fire in the
early summer, have moved to Natick,
Mass, where he has bought a farm.
Walter c. Gile of Boston its visit
ing his mother, Mrs. NJ. +. Gile.
| Monday evening an cntcrta inment
was given in Giles Hall for the bon
! fit of Lafayette Lodge f. and a. NJ.
by Walter Gile and Mr. NIaude Lin
coin assisted by friends from Nor
gan's Camp. 1t was well attended
and much enjoyed.
Mrs Ida Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Millett, are entertain
ing Mrs. Williams son, Ernest Bar
bier and his three daughters, from
Ware, Mass, for weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Le'Eis of
Boston who have been the guests of
his father, +. w. Lewis the past
week, returned to their home in Bos-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lord from Port
land are guests at the ElmwOod Ho
tel. They are accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Helen (LOrD Smith
from East Orange. New Jersey.
Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of Boston is
visiting relatives in town.
The sale of fancy articles and ap-
rOnS with supper and entertainment
was held Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming in the Ncstry, as a fall of rain
made the church lawn to damp for
meeting there. Some over $4,000 was
taken for articles sold.
Elijah Mace, n former resident Of
East Ecadfield, for many years en-
cinccr on the Penn. r.. r.. with his
wife was calling on friends in Read
field and vicinity Tuesday.
Dwight w. Lewis of Boston was
caller at the home Of his grand
father, E. W. Lewis, Tuesday. He
was accompanied by his uncle, Wal
lace Dascom and wife and son of Jay,
Me, and by Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Mace. Of Pasadena. Cal.
Mrs. Clcmcntine Tilton Of East
Kingston, \. H.. was a visitor Tues
day of Miss Gcorgiana Sherbourne
and daughter. Jennie.
Rev. George Love conducted SER
vice at the NJ. +. Church Sunday.
! as the regular pastor, Rev. Royal
/ Rich, was out of town.
Miss Annie Darcy has returned
from 4 few weeks visit in Massa-
chusCtts.
Charles Stevens of Waterbury.
Conn. was calling on friends in town
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Milan ]. Smith and
children, a former pastor here, are
visiting relatives of Mrs. Smith in
town.
Mrs. Amelia Whittier former citi-
zen of this village, is one of the
guests at the Elmwood House.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker are to keep
house for Rev and Mrs. Love while
they take a short vacation out of
town soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lincoln are en-
tertalning his daughter, Mahalev
from Massa sachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

and children of Winchester, Mass,
are guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. NJ. p. Springer.
Miss Eta Swift of Pennington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Naude Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Laura Barr was a recent
guest of her brother, E. L. Swift, of
the Pond road.
Harold Murray OF Augusta, passed
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Murray.
Miss Louise Chase Of Augusta
passed Sunday at John Fields
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace P. Hamlin and
daughter, Jean. of New York city,
motored from their home to visit Mr.
Hamlin's uncle. F.>O. Hamlin, re-
Gently. going from there to Orono
10 visit relatives before their return
home.
Mrs. John Scouller and daughter,
Mary. of North East Pennsylvania,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mallory of
Togus. Mrs. Abbie Burgess of Wa
Augusta, were calling on friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fife of Au-
gusta were Sunday callers on Claude
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyman and
Mrs. Jessie Benson attended the
Lakeside campmeeeing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Black and
daughter Margaret of Waterville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cunning were
Sunday guests of Mrs. John Ward.
Storer Tanner is passing the week
with cousins Clark at Pennington.
Mrs. Minnie Stevens of Gardiner
took Mrs. T. c. Moore to Waterville
Sunday on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
SIDNEY

The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold its annual picnic Thursday.
August "A at Manter's shore. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ann T. Goodhuo and grand
son, Garland, are passing a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Cummings
and son, Guy, of Augusta. passed
Sunday at Frank Eai!cN's home.
Other guests for the day were, NJ. IT..
Bailey, Frank Cowan. Mrs. +. Eugene
Cowan, and daughter, Clara.
Mrs. Ella Benson and three children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
1O3rd Reunion
Lewiston Sept. 6 and Z

the 103rd L. S. Inf. Association
will hold its End annual reunion in
Lewiston, Maine, on Sept. 9Th and
7th. Headquarters will be in the
Common Council Room, City Bldg.
Time and hour OF business meeting
will be announced later. Men who
saw service with the 2nd Maine Inf
n. G. on the Mexican Border in 1916,
or who saw service with the 103rd
L. S. Inf. during the World War are
eligible to the association. Officers
are Col Frank NJ. Hume, Houlton,
Maine, President and F.. c. Carrier,
Rumford, Maine, Secretary y-T:eas-
urer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

We're guests Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
, Clarence Bacon.
Miss Gladys Cowan, who has been
i'll, is improving,
Frank Bailey was week end guest
of AIr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and
| family.
f. b. and F. G. Bailey and C. o.
Davis went to Island Park Wcdnes-
day, where they attended, the EcNub-
! lican Field Day exercises.
Alvah Goodhuc, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks,
as the result of getting cut on a
| scythe, is able to ride out.
| superintendent of Schools, John
Tapley of Oakland. was a business
caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley Of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Wort. were callers at Poland Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Goodhue Of
Watcrville wcrc callers in town Sun
day.
Rev. Edward Manter and Mrs. Man
lcI anu sun, AllcIl, VI iCtIIttlllCN ' lllt,
\. Y, Edward Spraguo of Bowdoin
ham, George Nantcr. f. w. Lewis and
children, Charles, Ruth and Roger,
also Russell and Caro- Bailey went to
Mt. Eiglow Monday where they plan
to climb the mountain, returning to
town Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sprague and
thrcc children of BoWGoinham. who
have been passing few days in town,
Will roturn to thcir homo Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

At Fletcher's Pharmacy, high
grade stationary, white and tints, 25c
a box,'$ cakes toilet soap for 25c.
Fletcher's Special Coffee PIC a pound.
A guaranteed fountain syringe for
81.
c. F. Bilodeau Co. offer mems hose,
for 25; mems straw hats, $l00;
Goodwill shirts. today only. s2.59;
mems athletic union suits 49c, Zoe,
s1.39.
]. B. Farrell Co. offers: Army tow
els 24x4S, at s5c each; army towels
16x2i, at 10c each; mems rubber lined
coat at s2S9; silk shirts low as s2.95
to s5.s5; genuine army officer shirts.
$500 value at s2.95; nice line of mems
and young mems . pants suits, one
knickers for s26.50 and $3.50.
A wonderful bargain is offered to
shavers by B. E. Bither this week
He will sell an imported safety razor
for 69c with one dozen double edged
blades for 49c. This is buy that
many men will take advantage of.
AT LaBreck & Lishness: 45 inch
all wool serges, sponged and
shrunk. in the desirable fall shades,
also black, s1.00 yd. Ladies' envelope
| Chemises and gowns $3.50 quality
| $l.00 each. In the toilet goods dept.
| Woodbury's Facial soap Csc box
Different makes of 25c Talcum pow
ders 17c can.
Extra value for your money may
be found at the big clean sweep sale
Of The Capital Clothing Co. S4.00
mems pants $3.50; S1.5O and 81 dress
shirts SOC; collars 2 for 25c and many
| other bargains.
| Very special offering at Chernow-
sky's. Lot of new Bramley Collar &
| Cuff Sets, soc. each. Ladies' I'M
brellas with Ivory Handles, would be
n good bargain at $1.9S, special at
/ S1.00 each. New Angora Hats for
sport wear at $2.5e. Women's Silk
and Fibre Hose with seam, regular
S1.25 hose, specially priced at 79c.
per pair. One lot of 79c Sport Hose
at soc. per pair. One hundred Silk
Waists, broken sizes. specially priced
at $3.50. Entire line of Women's
$2.9S Sport Waists at $225.
At Coughlin's Drug Store: Two
pounds Opeko Coffee 4Sc; 2 packages
| Opeko Tea Sic: bottles Lemon EX-
tract Ale; 2 bottles Vanilla Extract,
3Gc. Medium Brown or Black, Sin
| ~le Mesh Can Shane Hair Nets SDe-
cial Saturday 2 for 1oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

While Dr.. ]. A. Anderson files no
,''l-A ~ 4 professional horticulturist,
,E'efiheIoss, the journal reporter
,. ,.'NN nm Il his office Thursday dis
,.'| ing to his friends two beautiful
','''F' OF rcd ripe tomatoes. Seven
'|@.d specimens of the earliana
~ were contained in one cluster,
~. '''' IN th" other. The twelve to-
.'''7 Wo!Ehod between tour and five
'',"S and We're such an attractive
.''T that the reporter received the
e.,', ,'.. remission to put them on
~ r',.-' -loA III the north window Of the
,-I...eolc J0urnal Print Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Riverside Church

Rev. Arthur Macdougan, Sr., of
Fall River, Mass. will preach at the
Riverside church Sunday morning.
August %, at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday evening az 7.30 o'clock the
Bible School will give pageant.
The pageant carries missionary
theme. 4 scene representing Gus
tens Of heather life in India, will be
presented by three your e ladies of
the Dorcas class. while contrasting
thoughts OF the Christian lands will
be intersperse by music and scrip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

Three OF a kind in every sense of
the word WAS freak of the vegeta-
Die land which w. y. Rhodes of Sc
Bangor street brought to the Journal
ol'irr. Thursday afternoon. 1t was
single stalk from which were sus-
l"r.'i thrce cucumbcrs Of almost
enact dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

\ nc2hhor Who visited VIII No
~" i"N"us flower garden at lis lake
t'mo. Cohhossccrc ntec, was present
ct Win beautiful bouquet of 20
varieties Of lovely flowers. several of
m'Sn varieties beng quite rare.
l'cy We're brought to the Journal Of
re where they. were greatly appre-
Gated by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

turc from other members Of the Sun
day School.
The scenic features of the pageant
will be portrayed by young ladies in
costume representing Spirit Of Law,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

i. ". Knowles returned Wedncs-
G@} evening from Portland and Bel
fist taking to those places the house
hold GOODS Of Miss West, who form
orly ANed at 19S State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

lh" Maine Central railroad is ex-
'';a"Niiog with a sas car, which it
~" seems probable will be used on
SUNG OF the feeding lines. like that
some OF the feding lines, like that
l,t"ccn Bangor and Bucksport. for
Instance This car was shown at
--'N thursday and it is expected
, Y come to Augusta sometime to-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
LOCALS

MIR. Carroll C0uShlin has gone to
'M orchard Beach for a two weeks
.otI with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
LOCAL NOTICE

s, MI your fish here today. Just in:
'.N',sh' halibut. large mackerel,
I'LL t'''E' cod. fresh Holsters. Eastern
' Also fresh arrival Of native
.o.. '.' .n peas and Golden Bantam
''' Nehbcr & Hewett. aug25d1t
r. ''titF dance at North Augusta
,,rs:e 4'all Friday evening, Aug. 25.
W Smiths Orchestra.
thur-fri,H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

building committee. Victor Hodg.t
kins of Bangor was the architect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

Spirit of Love, Christian Church,
Spirit of Prayer, Angels, Standard
Bearers and Mi Box
Mr.. Mac gall will give . short
address following the pc cant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Girls Home Eete

lttNn 1Cte at the GIRLS Home
Wednesday afternoon. A pleasing
program was given, including several
numbers by the children of tie Home.
and vocal numbers by Mrs. c. w.
Wcscott ana Mrs. Basil Allen, with
readings w Miss Helen Brown. The
financial result was very pleasing.
The engagement is announced Of
County Attorney IHlph /. Morse Of
Belfast ana Miss Florence Enid Per
rim Of brooklyn. \. Y. summer
resident of Liberty, Mir. Morse's old
home. lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Morse Of Liberty. q member Of
the Waldo County Bar Association
and Of the firm of Dunton & Morse.
take place in the fall
The annual event of the social sea-
son at the Norhport Country Club,
the cabaret took place on Wedncs-
day night and was tremendous sue
cess and one of the most enjoyable
in tho six seasons Of the club. One
Of the features which contributed
was the tact that it was held within
the clubhouse instead of in the Bay
side Theatre or elsewhere, and was
for members and their house guests
only. For this reason the attendance
was smaller, but the atmosphere Of
the CLUB was very pleasing and the
affair seemed less public and more
OF a club affair
Tables We're laid in the living room
Of the clubhouse, four long ones, fill
ling the space and seating about 159
members and guests Barbcy's or
chcStra furnished music during the
supper. Introducing the latest instru-
mental numbers which were given
hand. implements having been pro
vidcd by the committee with which
to demonstrate ones pleasure. The
noise was q little deafening at times.
a delicious supper was served by the
club caterer. Mrs. Rose Fahy. whose
reputation for handling a large num-
ber without confusion, is well known.
and many wo@ls of praise were heard
for the eX ollcnt service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
SATURDAY
Special Sales
(Advertisements)

(Advertisements)
buyers please note that the
values listed~in this column are
for Saturday only. They cannot
be bought today at the prices
given.1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

At Fletcher's Pharmacy, high
grade stationary, white and tints, 25c
a box,iS cakes toilet soap for Use.
Fletchers Special Coffee PC a pound.
A guaranteed fountain syringe for
81.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
1OON.snHow 10 Read Your
TIA Nn ~ Characteristics
E1Ay1 and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Wsak.
Hnesses That Make for Suceess or
Failure % Shown In Your Palm
TIE HAND. or 4 SINGER


MANY good authorities on palmistry
ASA hold that singer should haye
q stin hand and pointed fingers. The
mounts OF Venus. Luna. Saturn and
Apollo should be strong. to show, re-
spectively, melody. harmony, melody
and harmony.
BY some it Is held that the sue
cessful singers hand shows. always q
good line Of Apollo, which runs up
the center OF the hand into the finger
OF Apollo, the third or ring finger.
The vocalist should always have the
finger Of Apollo terminating In q
point.
Success In seeking and holding pub
lie favor Is indicated by line OF for
tune rising from the bracelet and rum
ming to the mount Of Saturn. at the
base Of the middle finger.
Self-confidence II also required BY
the man or woman who must appear
before the public, and this is indicated
by separation Of the line Of life and
that Of the head. A line rising from
| the line Of life to the finger Of Jupiter.
the .forefinscr. means ambition.
! Copyright by the wheeler Syndicate. isA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
COULD DO WITHOUT UNIFORM
Youthful FijIan Proved. Anew mat
Necessity Is the Fertile Mother
Of Invention.

A traveller from Fiji in the old days
reports that at times In the past
when the game was first introduced
there the Fijians used to get waves
OF cricket madness, and in some out
lying villages-where II was not SO
readily quelled by lava match would
be kept up for weeks, on end. In
cidentally, they wore their pads
strapped on their naked. bootless legs
with a very ludicrous effect. But evil
IDENTIFY the Fijians have no sense OF
the ludicrons, for our traveller further
reports: "Another distinguishing
mark that rather amused me once up
country was when my house boy,
Esau, came in one day with his hair
cut away from one side of his head
looking like a somewhat weird part
ing for the remainder stood up as
usual like bass broom with bristles
FIVE inches long. / asked him what on
earth he had been doing and he re
piled: "Sir, am now member of the
Loualoma "a" team, and we have
agreed to cut our hair like this, as thu
store cannot get II sashes all th'
same color London Tit-Bits. !
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
AT LEAST GUILTY OF LYING
Truly Clergyman Had Refrained + rom
Blasphemy, but He Had Sinned
in Another Direction.

A clergyman who years ago settled
in Massachusetts, once reproved
workman for swearing while he was
blowing a new field.
"Swear" said the man. Il guess
you'd swear"
Whereupon the preacher took the
plow and hurried after it, Indignantly
denying the charge. Then, as the
field became more impossible, he be-
gan painting:
81 never saw the like! never saw
the like" When he had gone once
round the field he stopped, breathless,
and added:
"There, you see didn't find it neces-
sary to swear"
"No," said the other. "but you've
told more'n so lies. You said you
never did see the like, and you saw
It all the time was plowin'."