davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
H0W DOCTORS
 TREAT COLDS ';t AND TIE FLU
First Step !n Treatment Is Calo.
 tabs, the Purified and Re. fined Calomel Tablets That ', Are Nausealess, Safe and

Doctors have found by experience . that no medicine for colds, coughs gore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for fun effectiveness until the liver IS made thoroughly ac- tive. That Is why the first step m the treatment is tn e nausealess chlomel tablets called Galotabs, which are free from the sIckenIng and weakening effects of the old style cSlomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go long way towards preventing influ- enza and colds and is one of the most important factors in enabling the pa- tient to successfully withstand an at- tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two, Calotabs at bed time, with a swallow of water-thats all, No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, peas- ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver Is active, your system IS purified and you are feeling fine, with hearty appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, prIce thirty-five cents for the large, family-package: ten cents for the 6mail. vest-pocket size.-AdT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
TAINTED PEOPLE IS j. PROVING POPULAR
Flaming Youth Star Scores Hit
 In TrianOn Film

Painted People will be presented at the Trianon for two more days only, Friday and Saturday. Colleen Moore, The Flaming Youth girl scores a new triumph in this film and Anna O. Nilsson, 'The Ponj0la Girr' of the ,$9,5OO hair cut fame, heads a notable supporting cast .'
 Painted people is great pict .-e- not, great in the sense of lavishness in production or amount of footage-but great in the degree of entertainment it contains.
 It features Colleen Moore. that de- lightful little actress who achieved ma tion-wide popularity overnight by her portrayal of the impetuous flapper in Flaming Youth Dynamic as that photoplay was, the critic paused long enough in their reviews to devote a paragraph or two to Miss Moore, and they asked the pertinent question:
 Why hadn't she been starred before this?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-The Junior League Fol lies.' r Lyric-Patricola, Vaudeville great est singer as headliner Fox comedies and Pathe News. ''; >Loew's Bijou--Hyatt the modern Samson. in 4a series of feats of strength and endurance: -'. AT. THE MOVIES Capitol-Bebe Daniels in "The Excit- ers.'r - Galax-Zane Grey's 'Heritage of the Desert
 Odeon-"Beasts of Paradise" and The Adventures of Tarzan.''
 Princess-"The Forest King"
 Rialto-Jack London's The Call of the Wild" '.1r.
 Royal--William $. Hart in ..The Des- ert Man.
 .Strand-Betty Compson in Woman to Woman" ...
 Trianon--Colleen Moore and Anna Q. Nilsson in Painted People,
 AT THE LYRIC Miss Patricola was the Init" of the show at the Lyric, which opened Thursday for the remainder of the week. Her interpretation of a wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
'KIMBREL GIVEN
 10-YEAR TERM
(BEssEMER BUREAU)

BESSEMER, Ala, Feb. 28.-Nei- son Kimbrel was found guilty of man. slaughter in the Bessemer circuit court Thursday morning and was given a sen. tence of 10 years. fKimbrel was charged with the murder of Kinsey West, his brother-in-law, at the formers home last December.
 Kimbrel had entered plea of not guilty to charge of murder, but be. fore the case had proceeded far his at torneys withdrew this plea, the case be ing compromised to a charge of man slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
VERDICT FOR ACTRESS
Pearl White and Fox Corporation Wel
 Sued by J. F. Beatty

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A Jury in Brooklyn today returned a verdict in favor of Pcarl White, movie actress and the Fox Film corporation. who were being sued for $50,00O by John F. Beatty, an actor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
Coming To Jefferson

George F., Nintz. owner and pro- ducer of the big negro musical revue. "Shuffle Along" which comes to the Jefferson theatre does not believe that successful showmansbip is the result of genius, but merely the application of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29

Clear for a day or so, with slowly rising temperature. but with probable light frosts is the weather forecast for Alabama. The storm which passed over during the last 36 hours is away and gone and atmospheric conditions are slowly adjusting themselves toward nor nal after the disturplnce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29

Approximately 5000 new species of insects are found and classified each year by scientists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

., WINDS | East Gulf. Gentle to moderate yaria ble and weather fair Friday. West Gulf: Gentle to moderate east
 and southeast and weather fair Friday. Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate to fresh north and northeast
 and weather fair Friday. l Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to | fresh northwest and north and weather | fair Friday. Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate west and northwest and weather fair | Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
A YEAR TO PAY
cRUsE-cRAwFoRD's WAY

SE-CRAWFORD'S WAY
 BUICK COUPE sEDAN-Practi- cally new wine colored sedan, with black trimmings; rich brown ve- lour upholstery, with deep soft cushions. dome light, foot rest. mirror reflector, windshield wiper. sun shade. lock motometer. step plates. silk window shade. front and rear bumpers. {, cord tires and trunk on rear: owner has bou%ht Willys-KniRht sedan and will sacrifice for quick sale; make "s an offer
 OVERLAND TOURING = Good FORD RoADsTER-1s2s model. OVERLAND ToURING-2 bump CTS, .motometer. sun shade, step niates, spare tire ..,...,.... .$525 FORD TOURING-Lock wheel. shock ahsorbers ......,S275 FORD ToURING-1923 model. FORD cUTDowNLRed Ames mes body. drumhead lights. lock wheel, motometer. spare tire and tire cover: trunk on rear .....-... $500 OAKLAND TOURING-Bumper spotlight. sun shade, side wind Sh'elfs, good tires $t5O FORD TOURING-Good running condition -............. SIPS CRUsE-CRAwFoRD MFG. co. s2O1 AVE. B. MAIN 1000
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

..Hy ra4ar X Ataatj~ Ior the ~,ycnth time MarccIIa Le!.rman is suing for q divorce from DM Eos I.edernau, d film alr."tor of II ilywood And he must r9y the bills! Rather h. than Na.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Cuba, next December ~ D
memorial to q Colonel Of the First
United States Volunteer Cavalry
who later become President Of the
Nation.
The memorial Is in the form Of
a bust executed by James Earle
Fraser against a granite back.
ground by Henry Bacon. designer
OF the Lincoln Memorial. Upon the
granite are carved in Spanish the
words Of Roosevelt: "Only those
are fit to live who do not fear to
de-. The memorial will be placed
at the Junction Of Avenida Roose-
welt and Avenida de la Republicas
on the highway leading to San
Juan hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
BULLDOG MAULS BOY,
TEARING UP HIS PAPERS

John Kendr1ck. eleven. 2S1 Lin
worth place southwest. was at
tackled by a bulldog when he took
up his post at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, last
night, to sell papers. The animal
knocked the boy down and tore
the papers to shreds.
Sympathetic passers-by took the
boy to Emergency Hospital after
several men had beaten the dog to
make it loose its grip on the news.
boy. The wound was cauterized,
and after the hospital staff took
up a collection, which Melted S., to
replace the lost sales Of the newsie,
he was taken home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
ROOSEVELT MONUMENT
ON SAN JUAN HILL ROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
Rough Riders Association. the
Rotary club 81 santiago ana the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
win join in unwilling at Santiago,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

know; that's David Bretherton."
Really"
Evans looked deeply interested.
Il say. what a fine-looking man.
isn't he?"
Miss Adams tossed her head.
Think SO? He's too lanky for my
taste; l like broad shoulders"
She glanced at Evans coquettishly,
but the Inference was wasted on him.
He often comes up here" she
added. "I know him quite WELL"
She waited, but there was no COM
ment forthcoming. and she fell to
clicking the keys of the typewriter
rather irascibly.
So that was David Bretherton.
|, Evans wished he had had better
chance of looking at him: 1t seemed
strange that Mary was living under
that mans roof. Mary, who filled
his thoughts waking and sleeping;
Mary, whom-in a wild moment be-
fore he knew who she was-he had
dared to love in his young dreams.
A poor clerk In love with David
Bretherton's sister-in-law! He stifled
a sigh, and went on copying letters
half-heartedly: things were very un-
fairly divided in life, he thought,
with a faint sense of resentment.
CHAPTER xxx
Dora's Plan
Evans managed to be In the Office
when Bretherton called again; 1t was
he who showed him into Mr.. Fish
er's room. He wondered, with a
touch of humor, what this tall, aris-
tocratic- looking man would say were
he to dare to pluck up courage and
ask after Mary? He could imagine
the way he would be withered and
snubbed, and yet-he had once been
a real friend to her In her distress,
and who knew but that the chance
might come again?
He wondered what the two men
were talking about behind that fast
shut baize door; the incongruous
thought flashed through his mind
that perhaps some day there might
be an attachment between Mary and
Mr.. Fisher. 1t was surprising how
that thought hurt him; he tried to
dismiss 1t as being ridiculous.
But in Mr.. Fishers private room
he and David Bretherton were
speaking OF Mary at that very mo-
ment.
"And hov do you find the arrange
ment works?" Monty Fisher was
asking David interestedly.
Continued in our next tssue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
IIlSBR6IHFRS
~ WIFE, g
HT}1 W RUDY AyRES 6yN
~ RUDy AyREs
u q NEA 1SEPVICE

well, tear the letter up. I've
changed my mind: we'll ask them
later"
Very well, dear"
Miss Varney answered resignedly
but her eyes, behind their glasses
looked anxiously once. or twice at
David.
There was sort of youthfulness
about him this afternoon that she
could not remember having noticed
before. She asked an apparently ir-
relevant question:
"And do you think you will like
Mary being here?'
.'Why?"
He did not look at her as he an
swered her query with the little
monosyllable.
I was only wondering" said Miss
Varney. 1T will make a great diff
ference in our lives you know
David. We've always been so quiet
just we two together"
David looked down into the heart
OF the fire.
yes" he said presently-almos,
wonderingly-"i certainly will make
a great difference in our lives"
CHAPTER xxx
A Puzzle
Henry Evans thought a great deal
about Mary during the days that fol-
lowed that goodby at her fiat, and
the more he thought of her, the
more puzzled and interested he grew
She had told him in the first place
that her name was Mary Furnival
although with his own eyes he had
afterwards seen that the label on
her luggage was addressed MRS
Nigel Bretherton."
Young Evans had an exceedingly
good memory, and he remembered
perfectly well that Mrs. Nigel
Bretherton was the name she had
first given him by which to inquire
at the shipping Offices for the friend
who had been drowned in the Null
tame.
The whole thing was very perplex-
ing.
When the opportunity arose he
questioned Miss Adams, the typist
about the Brethertons. She had
grown very friendly with him lately;
sometimes he walked part of the
way home with her after Office hours
and once he had taken her out tc
tea.
"The Brethertons are quite bis
pots, you know" she said one day
when Evans had skilfully guided the
conversation round to them
They've got a fine place down in tn,
country called the Red Grange. Mr.
| Fisher often goes there. He and
| David Bretherton-that's the eldes
son-are great chums; they do sa!
1 that snonne dav Miss Ffsher will h,
| Mrs. David"
AS a matter Of fact she had nevel
heard such thing suggested. bu
she had put two and two togethe
i out of the little she had seen in th'
| Office, and had made a very shrewt
! four out of 1t.
| There's no heir. now Mr.. Nigel Il
Dead" she explained, with the air o
one who Is entrusted with famil.
secrets. He never had any children
you know. wonder how she like
living down at the Red Grange. b.
| the way?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
KEANSBURG

Mrs. Costello and daughter, Anna.
spent few days at their cottage at
Beacon Beach.
Mrs. Elsie Sheldon, of Woodstock
Lodge, Woodstock, N. Y, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c j. Gregory,
at her cottage in Beacon Beach.
Thomas Corro1l. of Forrest avenue,
has accepted a position in Warnes
drug store for the summer.
Paul Rockefeller. of Charles street,
Is spending the summer with rela-
tives in Mulfort.
The fire commissioners held a
supper at Porter's Hotel, Carr ave-
nue., on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Murray has been Ill
for the past week at her home on
Locust avenue.
Miss Helen Roake, daughter of
Mrs. Hasted. of Palmer avenue, is
spending a few weeks with friends
IN Westfield. N. J., and Poughkeep-
sic, n. Z.
Mrs. Viola Carhart of Madding
place, who has been Ill at her home
for psany weeks. is now a patient in
the Long Branch hospital. Mrs.
Carhart is a well known resident of
Keansburg, having lived here all her
life.
Max Belgiave of Carr avenue,
spent yesterday IN New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

who %
TAKE HIS BROTHERS WIFE
Why, Mrs. Nigel. She's gone to-
live there, you know. I saw the let
ters Mr.. Fisher wrote about settle
ments; that's how know. A bit of
a change fo' her, l should think"
Evans opened his lips, and then
closed them again determinedly.
Didn't you say she was very
pretty?" he asked presently.
"Yes--auburn hair. I just love
auburn hair"
Auburn hair!" Evans echoed in
amazement. .Why-" He broke off.
II don't care about auburn hair" he
finished, lamely.
Miss Adams shifted.
you've got no taste. them"
But Evans did not answer. He felt
a little thrill of excitement. Mary
had not had auburn hair; he remem-
bered every detail of her sweet face
and coloring, and. much as he ad-
mired her, he did not think that the
description of Every pretty" in the
lease described her. He sat silent
for moment frowning.
Miss Adams watched him with
faint wonderment.
why are you so awfully interest
ed in the Brethertons?" she asked,
with abrupt suddenness. you never
knew any of them. did you?"
''No-how could I? Only as one
was killed at the Front it makes
them rather interesting, and" he
stopped. Someone had opened the
outer office door, and walked into
the room.
Miss Adams glanced round; Evans
rose to his feet. A tall man stood In
the doorway. looking from one to
the other inquiringly.
rs Mr.. Fisher in? Oh, good morn
ing, Miss Adams"
Miss Adams smiled and simpered; /;
she was pleased to be so recognized
in front of Evans; she thought it
might impress him with her i'm
portance.
Good morning!" she said. She
scraped her chair back along the
floor, and rose.
"Mr. Fisher is out just at present,
but he'll be in shortly" She glanced
at watch-bracelet on her wrist. "In
| about half an hour, should think.
VIII you waltz
The tall man shook his head.
Thank you, no: I'll look in again
this afternoon. You might tell him
l called ?"
He went away. shutting the door
after him.
Evans swung round on his stool.
who's that?" he asked.
Miss Adams answered, with a fine
show of unconcern:
That? oh. I forgot you didn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Atlantic City. Prior to her trip to
Atlantic City she attended the we'd
ding of friends at New Brunswick
where she acted as flower girl.
The K. I. A. card party is being
held at the library this afternoon.
Mrs. Katharine Cooper and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Cooper, of Division
street, have returned from several
weeks spent in Boston, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth e. Cooper.
An interesting meeting of the XII
wants Club was held on Tuesday
evening with large attendance
present. The speaker of the evening
was Stephen McDermott, manager
of the Monmouth Title Company.
The attendance prize was awarded
to Harvey s. Bedle. who gave the
best answer as to what he would do
with a gift of one million dollars.
The club is planning a meeting to be
held at Se.dler's Beach in the near
future when the ladies will be the
guests of the evening and special
speakers will be secured.
The Boy Scouts of the borough left
this week for a camping trip to
Camp Chinicken near New Egypt.
nat dIiOQT WAS pftctuL-
ed at the First Baptist church on
Tuesday evening by the members of
the World Wide Guild. The farce
was extremely amusing to a large
audience.
A large attendance was present at
the sale conducted by the guild and
the Ladies' Aid of the Reformed
church, at the church house on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. All
sorts OF attractive articles were for
sale including domestic goods and
the ever popular ice cream, candy
and mystery boxes. During the eve
ming an interesting entertainment
was given. Tht proceeds amount to
about SIS as the guilds share. and
800 as the share of the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Cornelius Lambertson, OF Di-
vision street. entertained the Social
Nine at her home Tuesday afternoon.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed
and the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. Those present were
Mrs. William Lambertson, Miss Han
nah Polling. Mrs. Lafayette Bailey.
Mrs. James Sutton, Miss Constance
Bedle. Miss Helen Lambertson and
Mrs. Cornelius Lambertson.
Under the direction of Mrs. Jennie
selleck and daughter. Miss Gertrude
selleck. an attractive program was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
UNION

Mrs. NJ. Arzburger. Mrs. Benjamin
Bush and Mrs. Walter Walling, Of
Pool avenue, spent yesterday IN
Eatontown.
Mrs. John staley and Mrs. James
Cerraty, of Pool avenue. were New
York visitors yesterday.
The Misses Julia and Emma Fee
kettle, who have been living In New
ark during the winter months, are
spending the summer with their
mother, Mrs. Katherine Feketie, at
her home in Union Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sch.ffner and
daughter. Shirley. OF New Bruns-
wick, spent a few days with Mrs.
Schiffner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Vigne. of Union Beach.
Mrs. Redman has opened her cot
tage on Fifth street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Earl have
moved from Rumson to their home
In Union Park.
A. A. Taylor has opened the largest
concession in Union Beach on the
Union Beach road. 8
tMr. and Mrs. John Bunkenbure
and family of New York spent 4 few
days at their bungalow on Pool ave
nue.. John Carey and Ernest Cold
man, of New York, We're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunkenburg.
A free open air dance platform
has been opened on the Winner prop-
erty in Union Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
KEEYPORT

Mrs. Harold G. Smith and daugh-
ter, Therese. OF P1easantville, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon
Schanck, of Maple place. Mr.. Smith
will spend the weekend here with
his family.
Arthur T. Jack. of Brunswick, Me-,
is spending the summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. John Templeton,
Of Third street.
Mrs. Hannah Force has sold her
house on First street to Daniel e.
Mahoney. the deeds to be passed the
first of July.
Miss Tess.e Rapolla, of First
street. is spending several days in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
Out tomorrow
New Victor Records
Red Seal Records

Music Of the Spheres-Molto Lento (rl
C-sphsrenmnak) Euhnsinl }a~ns.,y
Quartet No. in Flat Minor-Scherzo Quartet
fTsch.kowsky)
Tho thought that in the movements Of the universe there
something akin to the harmony OF music inspired Ru.
binsen the quartet from which this slow movement
10 taken The second number 10 the unique Tschaikosky
scherzo Both selections superby played and recorded
making record Of wonderful beauty.
Maria Mari! GAu..do c.pu x..,srn.. Rosa Ponsele
Carme &c B. De cua, I.I...s. Rosa Ponsele
You may know these songs, among the most impressive
Of the hundreds which have sprung in and about Naples
should hear them this glorious young sopranol
Into records she has such foods of and
such warmth Of emotion may not hear again tor
many day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DA104IN 1OOf11
The marriage of Dolly and Nigel
Bretherton proves an unhappy one.
When war is declared, Nigel is glad
care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is kill
ed and Dolly marries an old sweet
heart, Robert Durham.
Dolly and Robert sail for America
and word comes of the sinking of
David, calls to see Nigels widow,
Dolly's marriage. David mistakes
Mary for his brothers wife and asks
her to come to live at Red Grange
with him and his aunt. Mary Is
given hearty welcome to her new
home by David and his aunt. David
takes Mary for an auto ride and
gives her a lesson in dhiving.
Now Go on With the Story
Her eyes sparkled.
whenever you can spare the
time. should love another"
Tomorrow morning, then 2"
Eyes. please"
There was something very child
lsh in the answer. David laughed.
do you know that you remind me
been told to be on her best e.
havior?" he said.
She colored f.-intly.
do 7? I've never been to a
party
"Really?"
He looked amazed.
Eyes, really. You see, I've always
been poor--always had to work for
my living, until"
Until you married Nigel-he
finished for her.
. She said nothing. During the last
few minutes she had forgotten her
deception. forgotten everything but
The enjoyment OF this ride. Now
memory came surging back to her
Hke an engulfiing tide.
II have often wished, since came
home, that I'd done more for him, -
David went on. There was such
heap of money lying idle; I'm
tfraid was mean with him."
"He used to say how generous you
Eere.. He always spoke as II he
thought the world of you"
David sat in moody silence. He
hardly spoke again till they were
back once more at the Red Grange.
He got down from the wheel, and,
turning, held his hand to Mary.
"You look all the better for your
5rive. he said. There Is quite a
color in your cheeks. I've enjoyed
It. too. It isn't often I feel like tea,
but must say do today"
He followed her into the house.
Have you got any tea for us.
Aunt Florence?" David asked, put
ting his head round the drawing
room door. Were as hungry as
hunters"
He turned to look at Mary, but
she had gone. He went quickly for
ward into the room.
by the way" he said. with ap-
parent carelessness. to Miss Varney
don't write to Fisher just at pres
zent. Well wait a while. tall Mary has
Tot more used to us. She won't be
wanting strangers here yet"
i've just written, David"
David frowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
new TREATMENT FOR
IAR|COSE VEINS AND ULCH|S

Swollen veins are dangerous and often.
burst. Sufferers are advised to ut . fWo
ounce. original bottle Of Emerald OIL <xulI
strength). at any phzrmacist and start to
reduce the veins ana bunchee IT once
Physicians recommend Emerald Oh; ~
IL used In hospital practices and = q<Aal1
bottle will last long time, becauoo 4 y
very concentrated and little Eoe9 lang
way. Apply night and morning wlt1 d
soft brush AZ directed until the oWalI1n6
10 reduced to normal g
So marvelously powerful II Hmernl4 n q
that swollen glands and evon Gojfxo 4 =
appear when used steadl1ys---Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
A Ray Of Light
for Mourners

MO longer need we abandon
our loved ones, unprotect-
ed. in the old-fashioned sodden
grave. The Norwalk Vault turns
each grave into miniature tomb.
Alright. waterproof, of steel re-
inforced cement. it seals by hand
into one solid piece of masonry
that protects forever against the
ravages Of time. All good un-
dertakers recommend the Nor
walk Vault the best INSIST on
it. May by
THE N0RWALK VAULT co.
PIainficId. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
1912 $50
Rosa PonseIlel ,o1, ,.n
Rosa PonseIIe AoAS ~
Light Vocal Selections
M:,si, H:v;, jss:. Ess:.} lss47 rs

June Brought the Roses Marcia Freer /, oa A.
Waiting for the Dawn and You Lewis James A's'
Popular Of emotional type Marci. Freer has made
oveler record than this, with its dream1aden hamonex
James fine companion-sun with great and
with sympathetic you ike OF sentiment
these records will particularly appeal to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

presented at Calvary M. e. church
on Tuesday evening, Among other
interesting numbers were several of
Miss Selleck's own compositions.