davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

he bound them to him with bonds
of steel and held them with the
warmth of a real affection.
He was Shriner and 32nd degree
Mason. a member of Bethlehem
Lodge, No. So, f. and A. M. Cush-
noe Royal Arch Chapter, No. 43.
Trinity Commandery, No. Z, the Au-
gusta Rotary Club. the Augusta
Country Club and the Tarratine Club
of Bangor. To the interests of these
organizations as to all the duties of
upright citizenship. he gave earnest,
constant and profitable support.
Mr. Barnekov was born in Septem-
Der, 1861. at Newburgh, New York.
He was the son of Professor Kiel v.
Barnekov, a Swedish nobleman with
the title of Count, who in his day
was very favorably known in the
musical circles of the East. He mar
ried Miss Mary Adelaide Irwin of
Newburgh and lived in that city and
in Boston until her death in 1914
His son. Jefferson X. Barnekov, was
born of that union.
In 1916 he decided to make Au-
gusta his home and in June. 1918,
he married Miss Ann Z. Hanks.
daughter of the late Edward and
Mary (Prescott) Hanks. one of the
best known and most estimable
young women of this city. No man
ever had a more devoted wife. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
STRUCK DOWN BY
AUTO LITTLE GIRL
BADLY INJURED

Madeline Carter, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy, Carter of this
city. was badly injured about 5.15 Sat-
urday afternoon when she was struck
by an automobile as she was crossing
the road in front of the Howard Nc
Farlane house on Riverside Drive. The
!! little girl, who is about or years
old. was at once taken to the Augusta
General hospital. where an examination
disclosed that she had suffered frac-
ture of the right lower jaw, an injury
to her nose. a cut on the lower lip and
a badly bruised ankle. She is expected
to recover.
The injured girl had been to this city
in company with four other young
.. children and had returned to the Nc
,, Farlane home where her parents are
staying temporarily, when the accident
occurred. The auto in which she was
riding was driven by David McFarlane
and had been brought to stop for the
children to alight. The car was on the
right side of the road and it was nee
essary to cross the road to reach the
house. The Carter girl alighted on the
right side of the auto and ran around
the rear and directly in front of an
approaching machine owned by Milton
o. Dean of this city and driven by
Roger Jackson. The Dean car was COM
ing from Waterville and so the view
of the little girl was cut off until she
came out directly in front Of the NOV
ing automobile. David McFarlane. see
ing the approaching car. called to warn
her but she probably did not hear him.
She was knocked down and the force
of the blow was such that she rolled
some distance, bringing up against the
wheel of a team that was standing
just behind the McFar1ane car. The
little girl was at once picked up and
taken to the hospital by young Jack
cop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Social Club Meetings

The Women's Club Of the Penney
Memorial church win meet with Mrs.
Howard II. Brown this Monday even
ing at 100.
The Woman's Board of the South
Parish Congregational church will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Everett, Hall. Sewall street.
The Junior League Of the Congre-
gational church, will meet OH We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Burleigh
Martin, 80 Western avenue.
The regular meeting of the II. G.
Staples Auxiliary will he held at 100
this evening at G. A X. hall. All
members are requested to be present
as business Of importance will be
considered.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
Monday evening at 7.30 at the vestry
with Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Cash as
hostesses.
The Claiming Guild will meet at 2
o'clock this Monday afternoon with
Miss Ethel NJ. Partridge and Mrs. G..
w. Hanson at the church parolrs.
The Ladies Aid Of the Green street
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $50 at the vestry. Mrs.
Wakefield and Mrs. Koonz will be the
hostesses, and the work for the after
noon will be lacking quilts.
The Armitage Club, which was to
have met today, will not meet until
Monday, May 5. The meeting on that
date will be with Mrs. Charles p.
Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

the genuine sympathy Of this COM
munity has never been more freely
given than now to her and to the
surviving son.
For many years Mr.. Barnekov was
connected with the bond house Of
Halsey, Stuart, and Co., and for the
past two years he has been the
Maine representative of the G. w.
Strauss Company. Valued and sue
cessful, because he carried into his
business dealings the same aptitude
and integrity that characterized his
other activities and thus earned for
himself an enviable place in the con-
fidence of the banking and invest
ment interests of this State.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ann Barnekov. one son. Jefferson X.
Barnekov, both of this city. one
brother. Charles w. Barnekov of
Perth Amboy, N. j., two sisters, Mrs.
Richard Rhodes of Poughkeepsie,
n. ". and Mrs. Thomas Martin of
Newburgh. N. Y, and two grand
children, Kiel Barnekov and Roscoe
c. Barnekov of this city.
The funeral service will be held
at his home on Summer street at
o'clock this Monday afternoon. DR..
Stuart B. Purves of st. Marks Epis-
copal church will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
FOLK SONGS and
/. DANCES IN 4. 4. 4.
PROGRAM TUESDAY

The program which has been ar
ranged for the Carnival of Nations,
which will be presented at City hall
on Tuesday evening. April 22nd at
100, is indeed most unique in its
structure. Containing as it does IL
different nationalities, it will most
vividly portray what many national
tiles do for amusement. The native
instruments will be brought into use
and these together with the songs.
many of which will be sung in the
native tongue, will give a most init
mate insight into the amusement ac-
tivities of our sister countries.
Peter Gonella with his accordian
will render many selections and will
sing group of songs in Italian.
Devina Slosberg will gracefully
present two dance interpretations.
Her first number will be Gypsy
dance. breathing Of the spirit of
romance and adventure, while her
filled with steps new to the Ameri-
can dancing public.
David Campbell in group Of
Harry Lauder songs will bring the
tuneful melodies from the Bonnie
banks Of Clyde
Madeline Fox has a most eccentric
dance number which she calls a
Novelty Dance, so many new and
unique steps does it contain.
Alfred Y. Tong. popular proprietor
Of the Young America Restaurant,
will present a Chinese restaurant
scene which will without doubt re-
veal many of the Oriental customs.
Paul RadSky, perhaps unknown to
local audiences. is a singer of much
note and the committee was indeed
fortunate to secure this most talent
ed Russian to present a group Of
Russian Ballads. IF you have never
heard Radsky be sure and hear him
| Tuesday evening"" is what one en-
thusiast told the committee last
week.
Prof. Ludger Vermette, so we'll
and popularity known to the local
| amusement patrons, will present a
group Of songs in French. Prof.
Vermette is a most talented musician
and vocalist and the committee have
| also been fortunate in securing this
popular artist as one Of the numbers
Of the program.
The American Minuet' by the
dance pupils of Miss Dorothy Gray
will without doubt be one Of the
feature numbers of the entire pro-
gram. 1t is needless to tell of the
work Of Miss Gray, so well known is
she and the work of her pupils. The
costumes of this number will be most
beautiful and the graceful work Of
the dancers will without doubt be
received with much enthusiasm.
The entire program will be given
absolutely free of charge and a dance
| with music by Douglas Melody Men
| will be given after the entertainment.
Ice cream, cake, cooked food, pre-
|
! Gus booths about the hall by the
| various organizations who are rep
resented in the Americanization As
ISOLATION, and the hall will be hand
somely decorated for this most
UNIQUE occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Fads and fancies in house design,
as in most everything else, are but
short lived. Good design is a matter
of taste and proportion and, as a
rule, is akin to simplicity. Freak
houses, built just because they are
odd, do not represent the best in
home building, but rather otherwise.
The curious holds ones interest but
a short time, then it becomes loath-
some. This applies with double force
to home building; once up, a building
stands for years, a monument to good
taste or to bad. ...
What a community needs is well
designed, attractive homes, planned
along sane, rational lines-economi-
cal, simple, neat and charming. a
credit to the community, a home that
will give one a sense of pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

The little house shown herewith is
O good example of what can be done
in the way of simplicity, economy
and good design.
The plan is rectangular in shape
(the most economical in form, as
breaks and extensions are expensive),
even the living porch comes under
tn one main roof; the partitions are
plumb over each other and the con-
struction is most simple.
The room arrangement Is compact
and livable; full, square rooms with
no hooks, waste corners or extrava-
CANT halls.
On the second floor the hall has
been reduced to size that just
serves the various rooms and the
stairs. This arrangement allows
three large bed rooms and a bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
SECONDTfLOOPIPEAN

All of the rooms are light and airy.
plenty Of large windows properly
placed insures this
The exterior of the house leaves
nothing to be desired. The long,
sloping roof that extends down over
the porch gives a pleasing cottage
effect, while the broad dormer allows
a full second floor.
The simple detail of. the porch and
cornices, the we'll proportional win
dows and the broad brick chimney,
all lend strong character that no
amount of gingerbread" would give.
Cost about $1,000 complete.
Complete working plans and speci-
flea tons Of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor, kennebec Journal.
Refer to House Asa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Honor Distinguished
Visitor and Hostess
Charming Tea

The visit Of DIR. Santa Borghese'
princess OF the House OF Borghese,
italy, to this city as the guest OF DR..
and Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, has
been tho occasion of several social
functions of extraordinary signifi-
canoe. On Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, Mrs. William III. Fisher en-
tertatned at tea in honor of Princess
Borghese and Mrs. Augustus O.
Thomas at the charming home Of
Deputy Attorney General and Mrs.
Fisher ON winthrop street.
Many Augusta ladies were pleased
to have this opportunity to meet
Princess Borghese socially, and
found her to be delightfully."- demo-
cratic and entirely charming.
In the dining room Mrs. Fenton
Tomlineon poured tea, and Mrs.
Blaine-S. viles served ices. Those
assisting were Mrs. b. Il. Maher,
Mrs. FTancis Farnham. Mrs. Fred X.
Lord, Mrs. Leigh d. Flynt. Miss
Dorothy yiles. Mrs. Arthur THIN.
Mrs. George II. Macomber. Mrs.
Charles L. Andrews, Mrs. Charles s.
Brown. Mrs. Guy o. vickery, Mrs.
Luther Straw, Mrs. John ". Lane,
and Mrs. Horace Sturgis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Office of the Maine Children's
Home society will be closed today
because Of the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
George Il. BarnekOv

The death of George e. Barnekov,
which occurred on Saturday morn
} ing at . o'clock, following a serious
surgical operation, is cause of pro-
found sorrow throughout this city,
and to his many friends over all the
eastern part of this county.
AS representative of a mercantile
house. and later as an investment
banker he covered this entire Sec
ton, and everywhere he made not
mere acquaintarces but staunch and
devoted friends.
Scrupulously honest. faithful to
every trust and loyal to every good
work, genial, generous and gracious,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"Covered Wagon" Director Never
Rchearses Sccne-Believes Re-
hearsals Use Up Players Energy
and Destroy Enthusiasm.

covered Wagon" Director Never
Rchearses Sccne-Believes Re-
hearsals Use Up Players Energy
and Destroy Enthusiasm.
James Cruze is the only motion
picture director who never rehearses
scene.
Acting upon the theory that re-
hearsal uses UP the players energy
and destroys the enthusiasm neces-
sary to do convincing work, the man
who made The Covered Wagon"
believes in describing scene
thoroughly as the first preliminary.
When he is confident the players
have visualized the situation, he re-
quests them to go through it once
for the purpose of timing the action.
Only when the cameras start click
ing does he expect the players to
actually dramatic the scene.
In directing such players as
Berry. Phyllis Haver and Cullen
lands, who are featured in his lat
est production for Paramount, 1.-The
Fighting Coward" Cruze depended
upon their knowledge of their art to
portray the scene as he described it.
1.-The Fighting Coward" is an
adaptation OF the Booth Harrington
stage play, Magnolia" and will be
screened today at 2.15, 6 and at
the Augusta Opera House, and to-
morrow at 2.15 and 7.3O.-Advt.
"Under Cover"
This morning at 10 o'clock. as you
notice in the ad today, reserved seat
tickets will go on sale at the Au-
gusta Opera House. Those having
admission tickets may exchange
them and those not having them
may purchase their tickets at the
box Office. Everything points to a
wonderful exchange and sale of
tickets for the coming melodrama.
orders will be attended to promptly.
All tickets for this play will be re-.
served and the price for the ex-
change will be 10 cents both on the
81 and the 7J-cent tickets. The cast
will meet every night this week and
put the finishing touches on their
different roles. For the benefit of
our out-of-town patrons arrange
ments will be made for late cars to
Gardiner. Hallowell. Togus and Win
tiirop. This play is surely the big
event Of the year in theatrical circles
end everyone who enjoys q good
well acted drama should make 1t a
point to secure their tickets and be
on hard either Monday the 2Sth or
Tuesday The 10Th.
Nothing like 1t ever seen,
On tie stage or on the screen,
Full OF Pep and Gripping Scenes.
Yon'l enjoy the four Bis Acts.
Pu. across by this fine cast,
In your mem'ry it will last.
This is sure splendid treat,
Take q tip and be discreet,
By making sure you have your seat.
= ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Mrs. Leslie Robinson of Belgrade,
who recently underwent a surgical
operation at the Augusta General
hospital. was reported last night as
doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
LOCAL NOTICE

Rev. John m. Randall. noted ply
chologist and rector OF Community
Church. N. Y. city. speaker Wed.
Eve: a. o'clock at Girls Club. For
physoiogy class and others who wish
70 attend. Admission soc. Apr21dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
NORTH AUGUSTA
LOCAL NOTICE

Pas New Housekeeper" will be
presented at North. Augusta Grange
Hall. Tuesday evening. followed by
dance. april1Sd4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Bandits Widow Offers
to Reveal HaH-M Million
Dollar Diamond Cache

reription OF tho landmarks. which
his widow believes may icud 10
finding tho treasure.
Mrs Dalton Is willing 90 surr
render her rights 10 this fortune
IN gems, II Il can b located. for
n small sum In cash. She needs
the money 20 save her from the
pooThousr,
Mrs. Dalton said her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June g.
Diamonds worth 100000 arc
buried on tho outskirts OF Kan.
sna City Mrs Amanda Dalton,
20, wife OF the once notorious
outlaw. Capt, Kit Dalton. de
clared here today.
She said her husband buried
tho jewels ana before his death
on April .. 1920. gpyc her "A de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
KEEP SIZZLING,

When things ara looking blue.
Just keep smilinEl
NNheu sou think you can't pun thru
Keep on smiling,
Trouble stays right with a gutter.
lut Il shuns a real gogetter
THO the dose be hot ana bitter,
Just keen smiling
When the sun don't want 60 shine
Just keep smiling
Folks viii think you're doing nna,
n you're smilinEl
For Il can't all be good weather.
.Sun and rain must come together,
yN7ver show the old white feather.
But keep smlling'
Folks will like YOU n YOU smile.
SO keep smiling,
Things viii come right after while.
n you're smlling
Smiles win open many doors
Take the sting from many Horcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Poles Buy Estate
of German Prince

BERLIN. June 6.=-Thc principal.
ity Of Kurotschin. property OF the
German prince Of Thurn and Tsxls
with It's 10000 acres, has been sold
Tor a fortune 60 Polish company,
Tho property, formerly In Ger
many, but now a part Of Poland
~ a result OF tho Upper silcalan
partition. Was acquired by the
famous princcly family as com.
pensation for its loas OF tho postal
monopoly for part Of Germany,
Tho postal service which the Thurn
ana TaNis limo had operated was
converted into state service In
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

and nIx other members o. his
gang held up a mail train out.
rids or Kansas city and obtained
large amount or silver. gold
aud q box OF Jewels.
Dalton and two members of his
gang accepted tho Jewels nH their
share Of the robbery. Pursued
by officers. the thro. outlaws
buried tho jewels near Kansas
city.
That night two o. them were
killed. Dalton escaped. A year
passed before he wga able 20 re-.
turn for tho jewels. A htorm had
destroyed tho trees and other
landmarks near where hs buried
them. For a year or moro Dat.
ton and his wife searched for tho
jewell.
Dalton AT first believed an.
other member n his gang dug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HARRIS FAMILY HAPPY

Tho Harris family IL now very
nicely QUILTED and is living at 7933
10th ave. s. w. Thru the efforts OF
a daughter they have neat little
cottage and an acre OF ground. The
home has been equipped by tho fol-
lowing contributors: Mrs. Bergman.
1911 Harbor ave: NJ. NJ. Pratt. 1926
Queen Anne ave; ~. v. Lalghty.
25i7h N. I5th; Allen J. Hawkes.. o42
goth ave: s. G.. sfargrum, 3227 w.
s4th, and Mrs. o. II. splndler, io5th
and Bothell highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
KING COUNTY HOME FOLKS
ENTERTAINED

The old people at the county home
had n delightful surprise Monday
evening when Miss Helen Cruslu
piano. Miss Ruth Tuner tyiolinl and
Wayne Coleman tsaxaphonsL gave
them happy hour OF music.
Tho girls arc Broadway high school
students and viii entertain other
shut.lns from time to time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

'-Takhorna@ and rsnouncing tbs
British name. ''Iiainisr."
Tho resolution 81 the American
Indian association IL signed ~ tho
following board u governors.
Chief Strong Wolf fOiiDWsyl bend
chief. the Rev DR. Sherman Cool
idEs Arapahoel honorary head chief
and canon Of 81 Johns cathedral ~
Denver. tho Rev. Red Fox sKishu
Hhu lgorthsrn BlackfOoO ssnior
great high priest Of tho American
Indian order. Flying Eagle Aigon.
quiuI executive secretary Llttle
Bear Holt Jr. BiOuD national
treasurer: Irving A. DeHol. field
secretary, DR.. A. r. Austin and g.
stanaFd. members Of tho board OF
governors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
VISITS snrrINs Ar ANAcoRTEs

Mrs Edith Shelton. Mrs. A. A.
Ryar. Mrs. Bloomxucat and Mrs. W.
W. Turner iourneyed 20 Anacortcs on
Sunday. whero they loft real
sprinkilnE OF sunshine In the home
Of Mrs. Clara Smith. 1916 18th ave.
OF that city, who has been shui.in
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HAPPINESS

He who seeks happiness for Its own
sake shall lose a. and ho who loses
happiness Tor another's sake shall
find Il, even In tho hour when he
thinks /, Is zone from him forever.
and Is content 60 have Il 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Tighten fite's most weary chores.
30 keep smilinEi
h T.. rrcadwell says "A smile IA
God way ot breaking thru on a
mans face
Roland Jennings says. ~ Emils
VIII sell more magazines than =
catalog.
Harry GulllNson says Yes. yes,
Indeed. a smile Is moral sunshine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
REPRESENTATIVES, or LOST
LEGS AND ARMS PHRASE
REPORT

4 man who was minus a pair OF
human legs, but could perform what.
10 me. was miracles on tho artifi.
eial ones no was using. approached
me. several months ago. with
proposition Ike this. why don't
YOU organize lodge or club Of
hmbless folks, something along tho
lines o. helping themselyeag
Wen, I thought Il was Joke at
the time, but since then have
found there Is need OF such a mu.
iuhl benefit society or club n moth,
ing more comes Of Il than a get.
together meeting Oneo In u while.
l know what they mean now. for
have tried TO get them Jobs,
and wheel chairs Men Nho. II prop,
eriy QUILTED. could become useful
citizens,
I have also met others who have
been more fortunate and who want
to help tho less fortunate. So
here Is your chance II you have
lost an arm or leg or know Of
anyone who has. who would DO IN,
tcrcsted IN such club. send your
name. phone and address 90 DR.
F. II. Loope. 2ss5 n. Boylston. 30
l can see how many there arc %
you who arc interested and arrange
Tor some future meeting,
THANK YOU.
We arc in receipt OF and very
thankful for the contribution OF SO
from tho Pennsylvania Study club, TO
be used toward activities IN this de.
partment We do not have oppor.
tunities to use small sums. aside
from the appeals given In these col.
amns. such as helping some worthy
sufferer over crises. or until The
regular organizations act. however.
all contributions are received with
gratitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
ESTERTAINs

Girls Of Haven church Epworih
league entertained the county home
old people on Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
INDIANS PROTEST
L NAME RAINIER"

Signed hy eight or tho head men
Of all tho Indians IN tho United
States. a unique Document dated.
planting Moon. 20 suns cday zg.
WIS received ~ Tho Star Friday
asking that oongrcss "rs.sstabllsh
the original name Of tho mountain.
up the Jewels, but before he Died
he learned differently. MrB Dial.
ton believes these Jewels are un,
disturbed and can be found.
Kit Dalton was confederate
soldier. a member Of FORESTS
cavalry. lie was home on n fur.
Tough and. unable 10 return 10
his unit, became an outlaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Sunnower seeds Yield a valuable
food for cattle and poultry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
AT $I4.75

T0PC0ATS in the smart styles women
are now seeking for Summer wear. Fash
toned in good quality cut poaire, novelty
polaire and sports fabrics in the popular
gray, tan and brown shades. A few nov
city and plaid weaves. All Of these coats
are full-lined with cotton crepe and brocade,
and sateen. Remarkable value Topcoats, at
S14.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

GROWING GIRLS "HOLLY-
" WOOD" SANDALS in patent
leather. Ankle strap style, rs pic
tured, with cut-out effect. Sizes
S1s to II, $500; liz to 2, $3.50
pair; sizes 2IS to 7, 1896 pair.