davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
Real Kstes.
FARMS For SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
1913 acres, tbreo housea. pscessery fnSn
buildings. fine. level trArt of iaDd The
wiz make three nice On acre farms Can
be sold on Easy Psyrnsnt plan.
lS scres room house. necessary fArrn
80 scr-s. high. roily Land. sorns timber.
necessary farm buildings Vdrs %, 40.
100 scres, 10-roorn hovss, farm buIldjngs.
ms loan land. 40 acres seeded ~ whNSt
Priced 70 sell quick. or will srcspt . GOOD
ss.roorn house ~ part payments.
leo acres, four miles of Wilmington
11-rooiD brick house, barn for so bsed Oh
stock. This is fne dairy or grsfn farm
l02 scrcs. stock, crops and equipments.
l0-room stone houss. ali farm bufldinaa'
This 10 an up-to-date farm. Prtced risht.
Can ba financed or viii accept city pop
erty ~ part payment Possession can
properties
HAMILTON'S
The squsrs Deal Real EstAsA Man
7os Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
p, = 2 = 2
Real Estate

10Th and Washington SITS.
Square plan. 3 roomA bath. = porches.
pantry. hot water heat. hardwood nooru,
once.
Market Street Home
Square plan, detached. 10 rooms, bath.
pantry, three porcbes, hardwood through
out. garage. detached. lot sori3o.
$500
Concord avenue and West street., O
rooms, bath. porch. heat.
1900
s0th snd Washington streets. semi
detached. @ rooms. bath, three porcbes.
hot water heat. screens. awnings gss
and electric.
$4,000
Concord avenue and boulevard. .crni-
porch. heat, gas and electric. room for
$500
Tcnsh and Pine SITS. rooms. hath porc,
gas possession
$500
2si ard Carter strects. rooms. bath.
porch. heat gas and electric
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $50 efoh Orange Sc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heal Estate
FOR SALE

ELMHuRsr. new. six-room bunsa-
rinoOME STREET. 300 BLOCK--Ten
rooms bath, porch, hot watcr heat
IOs NORTH RODNEY STREET soven
rooms, bath. porch and heat redticed
price. - ............,., ,,,,ur.r -,
rooms and bath, posscnsioq.
FoURTH srI,EET. ZOO BI,oCH--Nine
rooms bath, porch and heat
WEST FO OURTH STREET, GOO BLOCK
Suitable for homo or business purposes
FRsRSKYiiN STREET. 400 BLOCK
Seven rooms, bath, porch. hcat. electric
ans and cerncnt cellsrA reduced price
iOI6 REED sTHFET-- sIs rooms. bath.
quick sale dedred' Immediate possession
price reasonable. -
--.sis rooms, bath aud porch.
WEST SIDE DUefNEAA CDHNEH--
AZ very attractive price.
s2t ". CLAYTON sr--eevon rooms,
sia 4 ifxRRIsoN sr.-sevcn rooms
and hath.
JOHN J. HANLEY
pbonc sf7o. o2s West Fourth strcct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CAUSE q OnPiN

Real rstat~ sud Insurance
Eleventh and trsnse streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
&C.,

Real Estate and Mortgage BROKERS
Insurance
pta Orange at Phone it76
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

JAMES u. M'MANUs
JOHN r. HENRY
JAMES = EVANS
Finance committee uf The Council. "
ROBERT u KEMP
DAVID NJ. HILl4EoAs
JOHN ] MONAGHAN
Commissioner Of sinking Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Esh.
FOR RENT

i07a Colssnan strest, 3 rooms ..,.........eit
OH DelavArs avenue. 10 r snd b ..... SO
2lQ6 West Hevsnt~euth strect. 4 and bI26
a63 Madison stfcpt. \ and b..,s,.......,..,.tD
Oil Franklin strwet. \ and b ,..,.,.. so
soos Woodiawn svrnuc. and > b;
eis French street. q ~ end b .....,...... ~
Holly Oak. 7 and b ..,............. 30
S0s kins street. store and two apart
fuents .,....,......,..,...,.,.,.. $50
N7g West Ninth street 10 aud b ,.. 90
2is WEI s Fourth street. '.ore. AZ
ApARfMEHfs. ''''''' -
Sixth and Tatuali streets q rooms ....,, 10
1922 West Sev.nth str~cs, s>cDnd
nfer. 0 r and h ,,.s....,.,,....v. 20
4. ". Cor. fifth and Madison. r and
aw. Sot yifsh and Madison and :" ~
rwsnty.nfth and Msrset str.cts. so
ond floor. A rooms, bath .....s.s 40
froitRa
1912 OrAnge stsert .......,..,..,..,,,...... ~
Eighth and Jefferson streets. store 80. 30
GARAGE
Twenty and wash,nstos Ste. ~
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
2at wsst Ninth sxssA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
Legal Notices

IeGO Nouces VI
TO AfYRA p. sHARP-Late Of Whining
ton, Delaware You are hereby notified
that a flnal rule for divorce has been
granted against you al the suit OF Henry
T. sharp. your husband, which will be
heard In the Court OF Common Pleas
No. 3. OF Philadelphia county, Common
wealth Of Pennsylyania OF June term.
1920. No 36z, on Monday. the 22nd day
of May. A. ID 1892. on which day you
may appear aud show cause II any you
have; why such divorce should not he
attorney FOR llbellant Gi0 Land Title
Building. Phi!adelphis. Pa
sEAq4ED BIDS VIII be received ~ Office
Of Samuel White, city treasurer, VII
daylight saving tine) on Monday Ist
day OF May. A. d. 1922. for all or any
part thereof OF seven hundred and
forty-fye thousand dollars (S945. .GCOl Of
city OF Wilmington sinking fund bonds
issued for following PURPOSES
5000 900 for use of Board of Harbor Com
uIiSSioneTe.
$4,000 for construction OF a garbage
disposal plant
10000 for use OF Board Of Water Com
niiS6iOners.
s7l50
Said ionds are being issued under au-
thority Of the respective acts Of General
Assembly aud ordinances Of The Council"
/ bereiubeiow mentioned.
/ S60U 900 of This Issue for uso Of Board 81
! HnrbOr commissioners
/ This issue of 5000. 900 sinking fund bonds
/ is made under authority of an act of
General Assembly. approved Aprii II
/ A. ID. 1917 entitled An Act In Relation
( to the Harbor of the city Of Wilmington. /"
/ aud under authority Of the four follow ing
/ ordinances Of The Council entitled
AN ordinance To authorize The Mayor
and Council of Wilmington TO borrow
/ two million five hundred thousand dollars
/ TO be expended under the charge of the
! Board of liarbor Commissioners of the
said city for the purpose of purchasing
/ land. the riparian rights and for the build
/ ing and constructing OF wharvCs piers
docks slips. bulkhesds and terminals
! together with WAREHOUSES; rails tracks
/ and operating machinery and for in
/ crcasing the harbor and shipping facilities
OF the city of Wilmington" passed ny
THE Council and approved by the
! mayor. August IL, A. d. 1921
AN ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled An ordinance to authorize The
! Mayor and Council Of Wilmington 10
/ borrow two million lve hundred thousand
dollars (S2 100000 to he expended under
/ the charge of the Board Of Harkor Com
1 missiOners Of said city for the purpose
/ Of purchasing land. the riparian rights
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Early Stages of Free State Sure to
Be Story, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Sir Hcr-
ace Plunkett sailed for his home in
Ireland today on the steamship Olym-
pic, leaving behind a last message ap-
pealing to the American people Tor
patience. with respect to the Irish
question.
While he believed the Irish leaders
who accepted the terms offered by
Great Britain had acted wisely and
had averted open civil war. he always
felt like entreating Americans who
Judged harshly those who hesitated TO
accept the terms to remember the
birth pangs of their own common
wealth, he said.
The early stages Of Irish self-gov-
e: .ment are certain to be embarrassed
by a storm of destructive criticism
for which the Irish are especially
gifted, because there has been no
scope for constructive criticism" he
said.
MANY upon whom the greatest re-
sponsibility will devolve will have had
no training whatever for its dis
charge. Everything is bound to go
wrong before It can go right. But
there is absolutely no alternative to
self-government. Any attempts to
restore British rule would eventually
result in a prolongation and intensi-
ication of our troubles"
Evening star., 1922-02-19

p. AS the race for first honors in the
Stars prise essay contest on 1.-THE
Arms Conference and Its Significance"
enters the final stretch. entrants are
beginning in = spirit Of optimism to
contemplate what they will do with the
cash awards-if they win.
With a total of eighty-eight cash
prizes awaiting successful contestants.
the urge to eclipse the efforts of rivals
is daily becoming stronger. The two
grand prizes Of 800 in each class OF
contributor are, OF course, the supreme
goal Of every pupil who enters the
race, but the fact that a grand total OF
$1,000 in all Is to be distributed adds
to the interest in the competition.
There will be forty-four prizes, to-
taling $500, in each of the two classes:
viz: The senior class. composed OF
students in the senior high schools
and the ninth grade Of the junior
high schools and students in the pri-
vate and parochial schools between
the ages Of fifteen and eighteen, and
the Junior class, composed Of pupils
in the seventh and eighth grades OF
the junior high schools, similar
grades of the elementary schools and
pupils in private asid parocMaf
schools between the ages OF twelve
and fourteen.
Beside the grand prize Of $1oo in
each ciass. there will be awarded
second prizes, amounting TO $50 each.
for both. classes; two prizes OF $50
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Police Close Seven 7heaters
Found Unsafe BY Inspectors

the second floor of the building.
where they served the notice per-
sonally on Harry Crandall.
Repsrted safe BY Engineer.
Mr.. Crandall remarked that only
yesterday afternoon his engineer re-
ported to him that the Metropolitan
was safe.
About a dozen persons were in line
tan when the window was closed.
At the Columbia, next visited.
Harry Howe, assistant manager. re-
ceived he notice and, at the direction
Of Inspector Grant. said he would
stop the sale of tickets Immediately.
The next place visited was the
Maryland, one of the smaller motion
G. Thomas H. Johnson. part owner,
had heard of the order and was wait
ing for the officers. A patron was at
the window about to ask for a ticket.
AS the inspector finished reading the
order. Mr.. johnson told the girl in
This theater is closed" she told
the waiting patron.
Wait for Show to End.
At the Foraker colored motion
picture theater Raymond H. Murray,
manager, received the notice from
Detective Scrivener and Immediately
stopped selling tickets. Murray
wanted to know what particular r
condition prompted the closing Of his
theater, but Scrivener told him he
would have to find that out at the
District building.
Hundreds of men, women and
children in the Eve motion picture
theaters watched the balance of the
pictures that were being shown,
ignorant of the fact that the theaters
had been closed, and left the several
auditoriums none the wiser.
That they realized the Importance
of the action they had taken was
visible on the faces OF the Com
missioners as they emerged from
the board session in Col Keller's
office at o'clock and went to their
respective homes.
Committee Makes Report.
The committee that made the in
spection for the Commissioners was
composed OF Maj. John c. Gotwals.
Edward Dom, jr, architect: Charles
H. Tompkins. builder; Lester G. Will
son. engineer, and Arthur L. Smith,
contractor.
These men entered the conference
with the Commissioners at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. carrying a COM
plete report of their findings in re-
gard to each of sixty-seven theaters
they visited.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WILL TELL OF ZIONIST AIMS.

Vladimir Jabotinsky, journalist,
author, linguist, founder and officer
of the Zion Mule Corps of the CALI
poli campaign and organizer of the
Jewish Legion which served in
Palestine in the recent war. and
member of theWorld Zionist delega-
ton now visiting this country, will
be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting to be held at the Central
High School, Wednesday night. Mr..
Jabotinl>sy will speak on the work
and purpose of the keren Hayesod
in Palestine.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for this meeting are the
following members of the local keren
Hayesod committees: Jacob Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Alpher. ID. H. Alpher,
DIR. Harry Spigal, NJ. Garfinkle, John
Wolf and Abe Shefferman.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GUARDS RAID NEWPORT.
Resume Cleanup Work-Local
Unions Restrained.

NEWPORT. KY, February 1s.-Two
raiding parties of Kentucky guardsmen.
on strike duty at the plant of the New
port Rolling Mil. started from their
quarters at the mill today to resume the
work of cleaning up Newport. After
issuing hts orders to the troops, Col. H.
81. Denhardt announced that the raids
would not cease until Newport was free
of liquor sales and professional gam
bling.
Judge Cochran in the United States
district court at Covington today issued
a temporary order against 150 members
of local unions and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers, restraining them from inter-
fering vita employees of the Newport
Rolling Mil Company. The restraining
order also prevents the congregation OF
the defendants in or about the premises
Of the company for purposes OF intini-
dating persons and from destroying
any Of the company's property.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MEETING POSTPONED.
Gathering in Interest Of Victory
Memorial Called OF.

The mass meeting scheduled for
this afternoon at the New National
Theater in the interest of tho Victory
Memorial was indefinitely postponed
last night. Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock,
president of the George Washington
Memorial Association, announced she
had made an effort to sScure some
other place to hold the maeting. but
was unsuccessful and that 1t was de-
cided to hold the meeting at some
future date.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

~
confident that the appointment of
Daniel Sullivan as major and super
intendent Of police met the best inter-
ests of the police work Of the city
and would meet with hearty approyal
from the residents of Washington. He
said the appointment had been made
only after lengthy consideration and
after all available candidates had
been thoroughly canvassed. Mai. Sui
livan's record, he added, would speak
for itself.
Commissioner Rudolph said he had
been more or less in the transporta-
ton business and that he could sympa-
thize with the aims and aspirations
of the railroad and steamship men
present.
Sympathetic Outlook Asked.
. Plea for a more sympathetic out
look on the problems, not only of the
individral and business, but of the
nation and world was made by Rev.
DR.. James E. Freeman, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany DR.. Freeman,
who said he had worked for twelve
years in the Office of the controllers
department Of the New York Central
railroad, said he believed wage scales
of the railroads were too high. He
added that every class of worker
should look on his problems from the
broad viewpoint.
Other speakers were Edward r.
Colladay, republican national COM
mitteeman from the District, who
spoke of the growing coordination
between railroad executives and their
employees and the government rail
regulatory bodies; Odel S. Smith,
secretary treasurer of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
Frank ]. Hogan and G. W. Smith. di-
vision superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Thomas ]. Stead of the Cunard
Steamship Company, president of the
traffic club, acted as toastmaster. He
was listed on the program as train
dispatcher" while the part of song
leader was filled by Oden S. Smith.
Music was furnished by the Mu-
surgia Quartet, composed of Mrs.
Fanny Shreve Heartsill, Mrs. William
t. Reed, James X. Young, Fred
Schaefer. with Harry Wheaton How
ard, accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Jewish RELIEF DRIVE
TOTAL EXCEEDS QUOTA
Washington People Gave $107, ,9SI
to Fund in Response to Appeal for
| 100000 From City.

With total subscriptions OF s1o7.-
$3.50 toward the American Jewish
relief fund, members of the local COM
mittee last night announced that
in its appeal for European relief
funds.
Quota for the capitals share in the
s14 900. 900 national appeal was placed
at 100000. OF this amount, the COM
mittee announces. more than three
quarters was paid in cash and addi-
tional pledges bringing the total to
well over the required 100000 have
been received.
Average Amount.
Compilation of the figures by Chair
man Lyon shows that there were 2.12o
Individual subscriptions, making an
average subscription of $50 per con-
tributor.
In a statement issued last night by
Cha irman Lyon. in behalf of his com-
mittee, Washington JeWry and gen.
tiles are commended for generous Civ
ing and loyal support Of the drive
workers.
Washington Jewry for European war
sufferers. No record is available of
the exact amount raised in 1917, but
the drive in 1918 netted the fund $40
900; 1919. s56.000; 1920, $4,000, and
the present one. s107,Ss1. There was
Subscriptions Received
The following subscriptions have
been received but not previously &C
knowledged: Nathan Musher, $26e:
Chapin-S Sacks Corporation, 500: Joseph
c. kaufman and family. 500; ]. r.
Justh. $50; Samuel Goldenberg, $50
A. F. Jorss, $50: Mrs. n. v. Johnston.
$50: Gen. John A. Johnston, $50; en-
ployes of Lansburgh & Bro. s5I 4S:
Louis H. Taylor. $50; Osiris Lodge of
Masons. $50; NARROW Coal Company.
$50; Barber & Ross. $50; A. Z. Felser.
$50: Ike Narcisenfeld. $50: Maurice
Narclsenfeld, $50, and NJ S. Cohen. $50.
Contributions of s2s: Ben klawans.
William Levy, Benjamin Kraft. Samuel
Gaffin, b. Huffman. r A. Laddon, j.
D. Sheer, Z. j. Murphy & Co., Joseph
Gawler & Sons Co.. o. g. Nogt. Hepner's
Hair Emporium. Hugh Riley. Ralph W.
Lee & Co., David L. Frank. tadditionaD /:
e. A. Coleman, John L. Weaver,
Social Workers Club, Cyrisian Club.
Council of Jewish Juniors. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, DR.. j.. Thomas Kelly, jr.: Nj.
S. Abel. Sylvan II. King. Herman +.
Gasch, J. j. Georges & Son. Mrs. Monte
Herman, 5. b. lack. Il. Kahn, T. Z.
Marshall. Saks Fur Company and J. II.
Wolpe.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
REPUBLICAN ARMY
OFFICERS ARE HELD
Three Arraigned in Court at
NeWry-Another Bomb
Outrage in Belfast.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press,
BELFAST, February IA bomb
was thrown tonight into a house on
George street. severely wounding a
tenant named Lynn. Two men en-
tered a butcher shop in New York
street today and fired point blank
at the proprietor, wounding him in
the face.
An outbreak between the opposing
factions in Seaford street. in the
Sim Fetn quarter, led to considerable
revolver firing this evening. There
were no casualties. Aside from this
disturbance the day passed quietly.
Republican Omeers Held.
Seumas Monaghan. local command
ant at Newry of the Irish republican
army. who. with two other republican
array officers. Patrick and Michael
Murney. was arrested by special con-
stables at Kilkeel, County Down, las,
Wednesday. was arraigned today a,
the courthouse in Newry, with his
two feIlow-prisoners All of them
were remanded. Commandant Mona
CHAN protested against being kept in
custody. saying the truce between
thc LoAiliSu anu ln6 re-
publican army was not being kept.
John Mcdowell and Richard Doran
who were arrested by other special
constableS about the same time thai
Monaghan and the two Murneys were
apprehended, the arrest taking place
near the Silent valley reservoir, the
source of Belfasts water supply
near Kilkeel. were set free today, nc
evidence being found against them
John Duffin, aged twenty-eight, who
was shot by group of men yesterday
on a roadside near this city, died in
hospital here today.
Giynn Pledges Support.
DUBLIN. February 1s-Arthul
Griffith today received a telegram OF
encouragement for the provisional
government from Martin H. Glynn
former governor of the state Of New
York. Eamonn De Valera has sent q
cablegram to Mr.. Hearn of Westfeld
Mass, treasurer of the Association
for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic asking his support. There
was no movement of troops from
Dublin today. but it Is believed the
evacuation. will be resumed next week
-.-->s--
Evening star., 1922-02-19
RADIO CONVENTION ENDS.
SNEAKER Describes Eastern Mecca
of Amateur Operators.

Tho Third and Fourth Radio dis
Inc aaad their third annual con-
,,ant;on .l,oH With a banquet at the Raleigh
Hatef EHmG last night, Thomas w. Appleby
~ tha "a n @" radio station at Harris
bnre n @ Pa. described. with the aid OF
1antnrn slides. that station. which he
said was known as the mecca OF the
eastern radio amateurs.
Kruse. president of the Third
DiS+r;ct Radio, acted as toastmaster
and introduced H. P. Maxim, presi-
at Of the American Radio Relay
I.easue. who complimented the third
and fourth districts on splendid
achievements in radio work; among
the other speakers were w. ~ - q
r. Y. Cadmus, n. B. warner ana n F.
Schnell.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WILL SEEK FUNDS
TO FINISH SCHOOL
Board to Draft Deficiency Bill
at 0nce-0ther Matters
Acted Upon.

A deficiency appropriation bill
which will include $375,000 for the
equipment of the new Eastern High
School and appropriations to provide
additional facilities at Dunbar High
School will be drafted by the board of
education. The measure also will in
clude provisions for new buildings
for Business and Mckinley Manual
Training School. an addition to the
Armstrong Manual Training School
and for the erection of a stadium at
Dunbar High School.
Decision to draft a deficiency ap-
preparation bill was reached by the
school board at q meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Franklin School. An
effort will be made to have it in
cluded in the deficiency appropria-
ton measure now pending in Con-
gress, by committee composed OF
Supt. Frank w. Ballou. Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, vice president of the
board, and DR.. Abram Simon.
Other School Needs.
In deciding to frame deficiency bill
the board emphasized that although 1t
is eLated over the appropriation recon-
niended by the budget bureau for the
addition to Western High School, it felt
4
which needs additional accommodations
for its student body. 1t was pointed
out that Mckinley and Armstrong Man
ual Training schools are even more
worthy of consideration than Western
After a brief discussion. the board
referred a resolution adopted by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
demanding that the use of Muzzey's
American history be discontinued in
the high schools because of it's
sOcialistic attitude was referred to
the superintendent, for investigation
Dr Ballou was instructed to confer
with George J. Jones and Miss Har-
rlet Riggs, heads of the history de-
partments in the white and colored
high schools. respectively. before
making a report to the board
Legion Would Use Stadium.
The board also referred to DR.. Bal
lou letter presented by Watson 3.
miller. commander of the District of
columbia Department of the Ameri-
the stadium at Central High School
May 8 to stage an athletic program
for the benefit of the stranded world
war veterans in Washington. Miller
pointed out that hundreds of veterans
from all sections of the country come
10 washington to press claims against
the war risk bureau and soon find
themselves in financial straits and
| appeal to the legion for relief. Seven
hundred and fifty appeals for relief
have been received by the legion
from veterans in Washington since
January l. s'Fe-H-N-~ -
Letters of sympathy were ordered
sent 20 Justice Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court on ac-
count OF the death of his son and
to Supt. Bailou. whose sister died Fri
day in Potsdam, n. Y. DIR. Ballou is
now in Potsdam and will return early
this week.
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
ooard, reported that at the request
of the Board of Trade he forwarded
to that organization the resolution
adopted by the body several weeks
ago. which will allow colored chill
dren to use the branch libraries to be
placed in the white schools and vice
versa.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ASK POLICE REMOVED
FROM WORLDS OLDEST
ESTABLISHED REPUBLIC

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
ROME, February 18.-The 1900
Inhabitants of San Marino have
signed q petition for the removal
of the Italian police from the ter
ritory of the worlds oldest re-
public.
The police were asked for by the
clerical government now in power
at the time the existence of the re-
public seemed to be threatened by
the arrival of 4 large number of
supposedly dangerous political ref
ugees. Now the police are accused
OF acting against the interests Of
the citizens, who are accordingly
asking that their ancient rights be
restored. and that law and order
in San Marine be maintained eN-
clusively by the local soldiers and
police. numbering fifteen in all.