davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

valuable points.
Owe could ,ocU understand Patter.
" sons impressive record abroad
phen they udtched him dispose Of so
famous a star as Williams by the
dccisirc score Of G.,}, 6-3, 6.f.
VINCENT RICHARDS won a re-
Y mnrkablc victory over J. o.. Ander-
son. by the score of g.. Ga. TO. An
dcrson threw away innumerable oppor-
tunities. while Richards seized every
slip Of tho Australian star and turned
il 70 his own account.
The carly games of the match found
Richards chasing all over the court
making marvellous recoveries Of Ander-
sons deep drives. The effect of seeing
his best .hots returned was to break
Anderson confidence and gradually
Richards took command Of the situa-
ton and won the first set, G-2.
Anderson took the first three games
Of the second set in his one real fash
of his true form. At 30 he lost his
service and blew up. Richards, aided
by Il couple Of lucky net cord shots.
ran out five games in u row before An
derson ram" down to earth, taking tho
set. Cd. and the first game of the third.
Richards continued his triunIphul
march to % and the matches seemed
over. but Anderson made last stand
that CAV" nm three games for J-nll
and led. 3O-i0 on Richards service.
only to lose the game and moment
later the match on errors.
7 DID nat consjdor Richards very
1 impressive. he shorcd fine
court gencrn'Shtp and ras remark.
ably stc0dy bnt eTcopt for his over.
head nnd fer rolIeys. he lacked
sererity. anderson rGs tnr from his
best continually m tsSi ng easy
chances.
! Shimizu Tired
SlilMlIt seemed ,ircd from his cf
~ forts Of Wed day against John
ston and lacked HI. II of his customary
speed of foot :alnSt mo yesterday.
was going better than I have at any
| time in the tournament with tho result
! was enabled TO win three sets de
cisively.
Today Billy Johnston meets Vii
Richards ut 2:3O. Will" | again tax,
up my battle with Gerald Patterson
at 1870. believe Billy Johnsto,
should reach the final bracket with tn
knowledge he has been well cxtendc,
bcfor" hc arrives. while Gerald and
should fight n long match with til
outcome of the other iinalist in doub
uni il the Ia It roint has been played.
! 1OME early if you wGrt seats aud
- stay late II vOu ,rdnt 10 see tn
end Of the plnv. for today looks likc
big day to me.
Copyright, 1922, bv PabIic Ledger Compar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
TENNIS CHATTER!
Odds end Ends OF Gossip From
CoIifs at Mannheim

or COURSE. it's only "ircumstan-
~ tia evidence. but what we want to
know is, how did that gin bottle get
under the officials table?
Friends of Pegasus, the power lawn
mower. will be glad to learn that the
low, hacking cough has entirely disap.
peared as Il result of n minor opera
tion upon the magnetic.
Our Own Mother Goose
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup.
To give the poor ushers some lunch
But the cupboard was bare--the force
had been there
And stymicd the rest Of the bunch.
Little Annette. she lost her bet
And didn't know how to pay it.
It's useless to try--(Just kiss it good
by.
Although We don't like to say it,
Vincent, Vincent, young and inn cent,
Where does your service 60!
It's here and there and everywhere,
And knocks 'em all in row.
After the umpircs have rolled out
their sonOrOus accents, you half expect
to hear them continue Track 0-Iiar-
risburg. Altoona, Pittsburg and points
West
There is some talk of passing the hat
to buy hair net for one OF the court
curriers' His previous estate is q
puzzler. lie looks not quite intelli-
gent enough to have been bootlegger
and yet too bright to get into the movies.
Business of knocking on wood: They
haven't had a Tag Day yet.
Tennis procedure veers toward that Of
football. 1t seems to be the thing these
dcys for the players to bound lightly out
upon the courts, and when the play is
over to return ut smart lOpe to the
showers.
Doggone 1t, does Ring Lardner intend
to ruin this tournament! lie has only
one more day to show up.
The cushion vendors are said to be
operating at a heavy loss, owing to the
fact that large numbers of cushions have
been lost by working into the cracks
between the pianks.
The, latest dope is that George
Woolcy is saving all the earthworlns he
collects from the courts, with the idea
" starting Il bait farm near Anglesea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

,han his elimination from the tOurna-
ment. 1t ended his chances Of taking
permanent posscs, ion Of the champion
ship cup. on which he holds two legs.
In spots the former titlehplder showed
flashes of his old-tin form Ills splcn-
did sideline drives \nd swift service
gained him many poia:s. but. rs usual.
lie was crratic. Patterson was exccp.
tionally severe and he. also displayed
his characteristic wildncss. The Aus
tralian had fourteen double faults. which
were not Offset by his dozen aces.
THE Wimbledon champion exliib-
L tied hI, usual overhead brilliancy
and his grcund strokes. although not
sensational, were fnT from faulty.
Anent Tilden and Johnston
A SIDE from Richards, the other
"A Americans who survived. of course.
were Big Bill Tildrn and Little Bill
Johnston. They defeated, respectively.
Manuel Alfonso, Spain. and Xcnzo SHIN
izu. of Japan. Both tliumphs were in
straight sets. .IohnSton's at 60. Co..
30 and rildcn's at G.2, G-3, G-l.
= Manuel Alfonso again provided most
Of the thrills. The brilliant Spanish
Stl'tT "US oNtTtoIIt UN inc SUpV'l
nf tho wizard of the West in the first
Two sets. and although every point was
hard fought. Johnston had the necessary
punch to put over the winning mark =
ers. In the third set he staged u rally
which aroused the spectators to the
fever heat Of excitement. He climbed
from 5 love to ) all on fighting spirit
alone. but the effort was too much and
he fell easily in the eleventh and twelfth
games.
Shimizu at no time had anything Ia
worry the American champion. Tildcn
was, supreme from the start to the
finish, and there was never any doubt as
20 the ultimate result after the first
few games had been played.
Both Ti.den and Johnston displayed
Superhuman form. The renowned fore
hand of the we" Westerner and his Gun
ming gcncrnlship were factors which
loostcd him to victory. Tildcn's all
court game and deceiving tactics over.
whelmcd the Japanese.
TILDEN and Johnston stand out
l. over American tennis players like
tent. They Outciass the field by
Outclasses the heavyweight boxers.
Form Runs True
| CELDOM in tho history of lawn ten
~ mis- championships has forii run NJ
true as il has IN the present tourna
mcnt. Tildcn. Johnston and Richards
the three first ranking players of thi
country. and Patterson. the champion
Of other parts of the world. have con-,
down through n field Of l23 contestantl
to the semi final, round without tn
Semblnnce Of an upset.
| o. the four, Johnston is the only on,
who has lost n set and up until yester,
day Wee Willie did not show tho gam
Of which he is capable. The Pacifi
Coast fcnthrrweight has brought him
self along gradually in this tourney
apparently primin: himself for tn
tests Of tolay and tomorrow.
THE seeded draw Is responsible for
L the tcpnctchcrs reaching the semi.
final. but II Is as 1t should be. Pat.
terson. Tildcn. Richards and John.
stcn undoubtedly arc the best Of the
| field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Today's Independent Canes
and Results of Yesterday
+. u. A. ELIMINATION GAMES
North Phlllies at Dobson Tbirtv.8f,h n,

Queen lane. ' ""u
american Chain at Wilmington.
Hiildale at Royal Stars, Thirteenth and
Johnston streets. ""'
OTHER GAMES
and Reed streets. " N''
Brtdesburg at South PhiIlies R,o.a and
Bigler streets. "
baltimore Black Sox at Shanahan. Forty.
eighth and Brown stre~s1 A"'"
streets.
haywood ut Forty.cixhth Ward, Twenty.
NTH street and Snyder nvenue. N"'
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Shanahnn. 7; South PhiIlies
la Brothers, 8; Stonehurst. 8.
TIilidale. o. North Phiis, 4
Sphas. :; T1eisher. o.
Chester, - lridrsburg l.
Cuban stars, 2; Greenwcod Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Retirement From Tennis to Enter Buslnessr
M. ALFONSO, EVEN IN
DEFEAT, TENNIS HERO
Thrills Co,lerv With Sensational Fight against lmpend
ing Elimination-Three Americans ana One r"'
eigner in Seni.FinaL Round oddy dt Mdnne'"
Nv WILLIAM T. TILDEN. I'd

William Misc Patterson presented with man!
= ,., Vincent valuable points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

TT PROVED his last stand and
Johnston ran ont the match at
7.j. Lnt for sheer daring nnd
brilliancy in the face Of certain de-
feat 1t transccndcd any play IN the
tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

or COURSE. it's only ,circumstan-
~ tial evidence. but what we want tn
know is, how did that gin bottle get
under the officials table?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

THE seeded draw Is responsible for
l. the tcpm0tcilcrs reaching the semi.
final. but II Is as 1t should be. Pat.
terson. Tilden. Richards and John.
stcn undoubtedly are the best Of the
field,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

THREE Americans. william NJ.
l. Johnston. of California: Vincent
Richards. of New York, and j. ana
one foreigner. Gerald i. Patterson
world champion and captain OF tne
Australian Davis Cup team. are le1t
IN the semi final round of the national
singles championship Of America oS
virtue Of straight victories over Man.
ucl Alfonso, of Spain: J. o. Anderson.
of Australia Zenzo Shmizu. OF Japan
and Il. y. Williams. md. OF America
respectively.
Manuel Alfonso. oven in defeat. was
the hero Fighting tooth and nail. he
met the attack of little Bill Johnston.
who was playing in his most perfect
form. and carried on with crushing dc
feat staring him in the face.
| Johnston, by miraculous tennis. haI
won two sets. 60. G-2. and led so
and 1910. when Alfonso thrilled the
gallery by burst of speed that swept
Johnston off his feet. and although the
wonderful little Californian held match
point twelve times. tied the score OF
| the third set at five games all.
TT PROVED his last stand and
! ~ -. .L, ,,, ,,b ot
Johnston ran 9"t '"S Mn,'" 'J
~, MT tor hecr "n,.ny ;,, I' Ho'
| o'Htnncv I" 'n' !u'r W % IL.
| ton,,n,,.mt t." ~ ,,""'' '
''"' '''"''
| ,o,,s,o, IN Form
", ''o" ;s,.,.
oHNSloN was SIMPLY .'hs"'.'."''
y II any doubt existed about John
ston duplirating his Davis Cup form II
was dispelled by his play which was as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
ALONG SPORT PATHS

. ThSss interested IN athletics will fnd two
ssaina 3, w5hi.ssn s,hisss With he uaass.
Qf Cullen Cain Look Tor Il in the sportS
H:.SSs .cf i1e P0.l'o LsDsss. ,Hsks Il (
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
EX-PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE DIES
Attack of Influenza Fatal To Paul
Deschanel, Long In Public
Life

PARIS, April 2S.-(By Associat-
ed Press Paul Deschanel, former
president of France. died this after
noon. He was taken i'll with inf1u-
enza few days ago and complica-
\ tions. developed.
Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel,
tenth president OF France, entered
upon seven-year term in that office
on February Is, 1920. Statesman
and author and one of the most bril-
liant public speakers in France, M.
Deschaneps political triumph marked
the retirement from public life of
former Premier George Clemenceau.
On May %, 1920, few months
after taking up his residence at the
Elysee Palace. as the successor of
Poincare, President Deschanel when
on his way at night from Paris to
Montbrison to dedicate monument,
fell from a moving train while at
tempting TO raise window in his
sleeping compartment. He was sup
posed to have been only slightly in
jured. Thereafter, however, the
press of France expressed almost dali
ly solicitude for his health. After
passing weeks of convalescence in
Normandy, he returned to Paris in
June to preside at the Council of
Ministers. Later it was announced
that he had suffered complete
breakdown, and that his resignation
was inevitable. The following Sep
TENDER, the president sent a letter of
resignation to Premier Millerand, to-
gether with a message to the senate
and chamber of deputies which were
soon followed by the election of his
successor.
M. Deschanel was born in 1857 in
Brussels, to which city has father
went after being exiled from France
in 1851 for having published PAM
phlet entitled Catholicism and So
cialism.' When he was two years
old, the boy returned to France with
his father, who was pardoned by an
act of amnesty, following recanta-
ton of his views.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
2RECOVER;5DE
ms. AL. CRASH
Whiteoak Pastor And Four More
Killed When Train Hits
- Auto

WHITE OAK, Ca, April %. =
Following an accident late yesterday
that cost five lives when an automo-
bile. driven by Rev. B. C. Pritehett,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of this place, was struck by Sea-
board Air Line train, it was announc-
ed that two of the surviving members
of the party, both injured, would re-
cover.
The dead are Rev. B. C. Pritchett,
Margaret Sarmon, aged IA; Pauline
Sarmon, aged a; Vera CLANCY, aged
ID, and Evelyn Pritchett, aged 10:
The injured are Mrs. Pritchett and
her daughter Elizabeth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
VETS OF TWO WARS ARE.
FEASTED AT RICHLAND

RICHLAND, April 28.-About fiji
ty out of the seventy-one Confeder-
ate veterans of Stewart. and Webster
counties and large per centage of
the 200 veterans of the World War
from the two counties were guests of
the Richland American Legion Auxil-
larry and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Memorial day.
! A committee met the veterans at
ythe trains and carried them to the
school ground where basket dinner
was served at noon. Practically ev-
cry family in Richland and COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
WAX SHOW STAGED BY
CORDELE KTWANIANS

CUKDELE, April 28.-The mem
bers of the local Kiwanis club are
still laughing at the comical finish of
wax model show which they put
on last night at the auditorium for
the purpose Of making money to send
their representative to Toronto in
June. They made the money, for
they had good house. Some fifty
prominent persons had part in the
show. 1t was everything from a
ziegfield Folly to a Rufus Rastus
Brown and the home talent shown
was specially good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

munity and even from the most re-
mote corners of the two counties was
present with. every kind of good
things to eat. The two hundred and
fifty feet of table was loaded to ca
pacity and every one was bountiful-
ly looked after.
Immediately after dinner a staff
photographer took group picture of
all the Confederate veterans. Fol-
lowing this the exercises of the day
took place in the school auditorium.
Mrs. R. I. Humber, Jr., president
of the U. D. c., welcomed the Con-
federate veterans in a most cordial
manner, followed by Mrs. Harry M.
Dixon, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, who in a few words
graciously welcomed the veterans of
the World War to this, the first of
The joint Memorial days.
The speaker of the day was DIR.
McA. Roy, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Columbus. He
combined wit, humor and history in
a most delightful manner.
The veterans were given an oppor-
tunity after the close of DR.. McA.
Roy's address to talk about any SUBJ
ject that they cared to. Several re-
sponded with anecdotes and stories
of the war and one of the oldest and
most beloved veterans gave an old
time dance. The program was con-
Guided with a quartet from the
American Legion Auxiliary, who sang
a medley of old songs, concluding
with Dixie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

Mrs. ]. T. Warren and her moth
err, Mrs. C. B. Jackson, of Albany,
will leave tonight for Atlanta, where
they will attend the closing perform
ances of grand opera.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

~ MARGARET
Attractive vestee of pin
tucked organdie. Bias pip
ings of self-material, trim
organdie collar and cuffs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

NORA )
New style organdie fiut-
ings trim collar, cuffs and
pockets. Effective buttons,
trim sash and vest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

Thrifty women who are far-sighted enough to
see the advantage in laying in supply of fine
wash dresses NOW for the war mdays to come,
will appreciate the variety from which to choose,
and it will mean big saving over future prices,
as we cannot hope to duplicate the values in this
SALE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
Iron-Clad Guarantee

If for any you dissatisfied with your purchase
or find elsewhere, within 30 days, garments of equal
quality, style and workmanship at, this special
price of $2.95, we will gladly refund your money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
Personal Property

IL hens, 2 ROSTERS, bushel pota
toes. quantity of lumber and wood,
good buggy wagon, good one-horse
traverse sled, road cart, sleigh, work
harness, driving harness, fur robe, 2
large meat jars, crosscut saw, cook
stove and pipe, watch and chain, 2 RI
fies, revolver, victrola and 81 rec
ords, hunting knife, also beds and
bedding, couch bed and springs, iron
bed. springs and mattress, tables,
chairs, stands, hat and coat rack, car
pet, lamps, lantern, 3 clocks, meat
cutter, brass kettle, garden rake, hand
saw, hay forks, stone and nail ham
mere, chairs and many other articles
to numerous TO mention; also a guam
tity of clothing, including good fur
coat, etc. Terms at time of sale.
Sale win begin promptly at ] O'Clock
p. m.
NJ. W. cHAMBERLIN, Adm.
c. H. McALLISTER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate and
Personal Property

To settle the estate of Joseph Cor
coran. late of Washington, VT, | will
sell at public auction at the late resi-
dence OF said Joseph Corcoran on the
Chelsea road just out of Washington
village the following property on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13

mems club in the yestry will be ad-
dressed by John G. Wyllic. All men OF
the congregation invited Light re-
freshments will be served That Is the
closing meeting OF the year and a large
attendance IL desired. Friday at 1880
o. m, the women's missionary society
will meet with Mrs. John Angwin, ~
Beckley street. A very cordial invita-
ton Is extended TO all to worship with
us.
Congregational church-Rev F. l..
Goodspeed, pastor a:l5 a. m, the
church school meets for Bible study.
1880, morning worship and sermon by
the pastor in recognition of mothers
day. Subject. "The Woman Who Re
eeiyed the Highest Compliment" p.
m, meeting Of the junior Christian
Endeavor. Topic, Don't Give Up"
Same hour, the senior y. p. ;. ,. r,
Subject. "How Can We Help Our
Church and Get Help from IT." I, eve
ming worship and address by the pas
tor: subject, "A Dependable Bible. |"
Monday, $3.50 p. M the Willheha
campfire girls meet. Tuesday, P. m,
meeting of the Faholo campfire girls
7 D. m, meeting OF the boy scouts.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, meeting of the
woman's association, in charge OF Mrs.
L. r. Hutchinson. Subject, "Sayona-
rola.r 1880 p. m, the campfire girls
will repeat the play, "A Saturday Eve
ming Roast Thursday, 1880 p. m,
mid-week service. Repairs by dele
gates to the girls conference at st.
Johnsbury. Strangers and visitors al
ways welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
Thursday, May Is, 1922,
at / O'Clock p. m. sharp

The real estate being the Cook place,
so called" consisting of one acre Of
land with small house with sheds and
hen house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

CBy Pacific Atantic)
William K. Vanderbilt is
greeting friends again in
New York, after having
spent three months study
ing European conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

BY Pacific & Atlantic)
Another bogus prince has
taken New York by storm.
However, Investigation
shows that the self styled
Prince Zerdecheno Moham-
med Saide is not Crown
Prince of Egypt, not second
cousin of King of Spain, not
cousin of Mustapha Renal,
and not a relative to a num-
Der of other prominent
royal families, under which
guise he has been getting
into the best homes in
America for past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

Miss Beatrice Main, who has been
4 student at Winslow High school
has returned to her home in China
for the summer vacation.
+. l.. Lomer, who has been super
intendent of the Nassalboro, China,
and WinsloW> schools the past year,
has completed his duties and is go
ii.S into busineet A corporation has
been formed to be known as Starkey
q Lomer, Inc, organized at Portla nd,
to engage in general school supply
business. The directors are Glenn
w. Starlley, president: r. A. Whit
ney, Thomas A. Sanders, clerk. all of
Portland; and f. l.. IOmer, treas
urcr, and Eva NJ. Loncr of this town
The regular meeting Of the Thistle
Club was held Thursday evening at
Ta2onnet Clubhouse. A covered dish
supper was served at G.30. The COM
mittec in charge was Mrs. Ellen
Herd, Mrs. James Turbine, and Mrs.
John Burgess.
Miss Genevieve Coates of Barton
street was one of the graduates of
'Waterville High Friday evening. Miss
Coates was chosen to give the pres
entations Of gifts at the Glass Day
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

duplicated, for tourists are seldom
admitted to these underground re-
sorts in the old Roman catacOmbs
of this mysterious group of Partisan
secret societies.
The replicas were made possible,
however. by the cooperation of
Prof. Sisurd Russell, for twenty
years a resident of Paris and now
a French instructor, and Theodore
Kosloff, screen player, who p!~ the
villain role of the chief Apache in
the new picture.
The cafe des Apachcs" setting
was con tructed from sketches SUBJ
mitted by Professor Russell. When
in Paris, Mr.. KoslOff was invited by
Madame Efroosi to give an Apache
dance at big function. To provide
an exact Interpretation of the dance,
Mr.. Kosloff visited the Apache
haunts with a member of the order.
There he observed the habits and
customs of the Apaches, which he
has helped bring to the screen in
The Green Temptaton."-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

Plant, rector of Christ Church read
the scripture and offered praper. Dr..
Gray was presented by Principal T.
c. Chaffce. The speaker took a pas
sage from First Corinthians, 3-16,
I've are a Temple of God" as his
text.
DR.. Gray opened by saying that
humanity gave expression to ideas in
buildings as we'll as in books, and
that many great and magnificent
buildings have been erected dedi-
Gated to the worship of Almighty God,
even as far back as the twilight Of
the centuries. In the middle ages
great cathcdrals were built in
Europe. We have stopped building
such today because civilization has
a new conception of God. He said
that a few years ago he was a visitor
in Guatemala, where he found great
temples erected to the Minerva, the
goddess of learning. But they were
built of cement and stucco and were
beginning to crumble, though they
had been built but 10 years. When
he inquired what that country was
doing for its boys and girls along
educational lines he found that it
was very little. The temples were
Simply outward show. We are prone
to build human temples with little
but superficial beauty, and after all
human temples are the only things
worth while.
The speaker stated that home.
church and school oil bn,.a oraa
bearing on the youth of our land. but
that after all the home has the great
est and most far-reaching influence.
To the class he gave the following as
worthy :. and lasting foundation