davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

I Knox Spearman, T. E. Swearingen, |. Clarence Thomas, Gertrude Tidwell, Clyde Warren.
 The next issue of the Howard College Studies, which will soon Be off the press. will contain Study of the h. fluence of French Music" by Prof. 1 Paul de Launay, head of the music de- partment.
 The Howard College Studies are proving popular in the educational world and are being received enthusias- tically by college men and women. Prof. de Launay, author of this article on music. knows his subject thoroughly and gees into it from a scholarly point of view. The subject is not only treated historically, but the author gives the in- ffuence French music has had on the various countries in different periods of French history.
 Two native French people are in the French department at Howard. Prof. Paul de Launay is from Paris and Madamoiselle Gunzer is from Alsace.
 New officers elected for the Y. W. c. A. are as follows: President. Mabel, Willoughby vice president. Bill Hardy; secretary, Elizabeth Foster: treasurer. Elizabeth Sadler; under-g graduate rep resentatiye. Daisy Hoover. These girls will be given training with the cabinet member for a week in April, to fit them for their duties.
 Paul Barnett, Perry l.. Stone and R. F. Owens were Howard representa- tives to the Bible leaders training insti- tute conducted at the University of Ala bama the past week.
 Dr. F. W. Boatwright, president of Richmond university and member of the Bautist educational commission, composed of college presidents, was visitor to the college the past week. Mir. Blasingame of the state health depart ment was also a visitor. Mir. Blasin game delivered lectures Friday and Sat urday to students in the biology depart ment.
 Miss Thelma Stacy, who was operated on for appendicitis several weeks ago, is improving.
 Miss Katherine Siniard Is spending the weekend with relatives in Collins vile.
 Mrs. Jessie Maxwell was the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Ratliff, for seve- ral days the past week.
 Members of the Square and Compass club will entertain at dinner Friday evenig at the Britling Garden.
 Miss Helen Bass is spending the weekend with her parents in Bessemer. She has as her guest Miss Evelyn Clark of the girls dormitory.
 Lee Head spend the weekend at Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Interesting NeLUs Of
 BirnainghGna-S

Over three hundred students, and ap- proximately twenty-five faculty mem- btrs were in attendance at the annual "Stunt-Nite" of Birmingham-SOu college which was held Wednesday eve ming, between the hours of Six and nine, in the main auditorium of, the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church.
 It is one of the traditions at this institution to have a class night each year, and on this occasion the stu dents are to be ill charge, each class being given an opportunity to put on a stunt. these being in any form de- sired Such was the affair of Wednes- day evening. Dean Spivey had got ten the students enthuSed over the social. and everyone came with the avowed purpose of having a good time, and letting nothing come in the way of this.
 The large auditorium was turned in- to great dining hall at this time, with several long tables arranged paral- Tel with the stage, thus giving the banqueters chance to enjoy the stunts, and at the same time partake of the feast which had been prepared fo, the occasion, this being served in four courses.
 Each of the four classes was given one of the long tables so that the members might be able to sit together, and keep up the class spirit. The faculty was also given a place of prOmi- nence in the dining room, and it joined with the student body in. carrying the stunts over in big fashion. The stage was beautifully decorated in the artistic finishings suitable for the diff ferent performances of the various classes, and it amply provided place for the organizations to give their pro- grams.
 The banquet was begun by Dr. Guy F.. Snavely, president of Birmingham m Soutbern. who returned thanks, and thus started the evenings events. The first stunt of the evening was one by the faculty. Directly after the banquet had begun. President Snavely arose and asked the attention of the students for few moments, saying that he desired to introduce one of the greatest of American educators-Dr. Jemes R. Angell, president of Yale university. The man who Dr. Snavely introduced arose and begun his talk. but not until the student body had given him cheer after cheer. as wen hS q rising vote of thanks. For perhaps two minutes Inc speaker told the assembly of his advent to the suunthland. and how he had been faring since coming here. He then began his speech, but before he had had time to say much, Dean Spivey arose, and demanded of the chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

'bsSvtkt [ thtu6At q iA1tirAti6h and entg | siasn./ /to the ftu1ent body. and cofiEratulAtsd it on the fine thinks now being accomplished by BirminghAni- Southern students.
 Mir. Pts Cooke. representing the college Y. Ms c. A. and MisSes Beatrice Overall and Elizabeth Smith. repre- sentinx the Y. ". c. A., were delegates to the Student Bible association meet ing at ruscaloosa last weekend, They report fine trip, and good session of the convention.
 Dr. Cunningham Wilson, well known surge ' Of Birmingham and friend of the e,iege, was the chapel speaker for last Tuesday morning. His talk was meant mostl yfor the pre-nded students. but the others derived q great deal of good from his paper on the medical pro fession
 Journalism students of the college had some real experience in setting news Tuesday Afternoon. when they participated in the securance of the cleo fion returns from this county, All who entered the work are reported to have enjoyed it.
 The Clariosophic Literary society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

they will play the Philadelphia Athletics Friday and Saturday afternoons.
 Members of the Gaee club, under the direction of B. F. Atkins, will leave about April 1 for. 10 days trip to south Alabama. Among the towns at which they will appear will be Mont gomery, Clanton, Mobile, Wetumpka, Andalusia. Troy, Dothan, Hartford Marion.
 The Alabama College Glee club will give a performance at Howard in the college auditorium on the night of March 21. The Glee club consists of 25 trained voices under the leadership of Mir. Marsh.
 Mir and Mrs. James Walker were hosts at dinner on Thursday at the Tut wiler hotel to the 23 students who made the honor roll the first semester, and to President and Mrs. John C. Dawson. Dr. David G.-Lyon, distinguished alum nus of Howard. who has been deliver ing a series of lectures in the city. was also a guest of honor. The honor roll students include: B. F. Atkins. Lillie Barnes. Paul Barnett, l.. F. Carroll. Fred Carter. Eleanor Chandler. Jewell Darden. Louise Douglas. Paul Gourley, John Haynes, Charles A. Hearn,, c. f. Ivey, Willie Hugh Kirk. Needham c. Lee. Lola Moody. Mildred Murray, George Neeley, Everette Poole, George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

nusl Foundtr's Day bsnduet atltht Tut wiler Monday evening. Fifty men ,in- cInding the active chapter members and alumni turned out for the oecasion. Speeches were made at this time by George L<wfs Bailes, who was toast master, and by Howard YieldinE. the latter speakinE on the growth and fu- tnrs hopes of, the s. AZ. F. Peter Preer And Jack Stuart were also numbered among the speakers of the evening.
 The annual college revival will com mence Monday evening. For the first week the services will be held only in the evenings, but the sscond week the chapel periods each morning will be turned over to the esangelistic meet inss. Rev H. z. SprAKins. pastor of the Court Street Methodist church. ontsomery, will conduct fhe sperial services. He is said to he An efficient evangelist, and ia expected to make A, revival this year one of interest to students and friends of the college alike.
 Speakers at the chapel hour Thurs day morning included Rev. w. E. Faust, pastor Iof the East Lake Meth. odist church, and Rev. c. E. Boyd. pastor of the Eleventh Street Methodist church at Annfston. Each of these men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Social At Howard
 C ollege

INITIATES of the Alpha Delta Pi A sorority of Howard college were en- tertained with banquet Wednesday eve ming in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel, following the iDtiation in the sorority rooms on the campus. ' Each place was marked with minia- ture corsage of, violets, the sorority flower, tied with blue and white ribbons, the sorority colors, with menu cards at .i tached. Programs were also in blue and white The piece de resistance was made of blue and white hyacinths, in the shape of diamond.
 Mrs. Douglas Stockham. alumna member of Sigma chapter, Urbana. H., presided. After an introductory speech she introduced the first speaker, Miss Gladys Walton, who made toast to the founders. Miss Helen Sparks made toast to the alumnae. which was re- , sponded to by Miss Stella Mae Orr. Other toasts were: "To the Violet" Miss Ellie Mae Lawley; 'To the Blue and White" Miss Helen Bass; .'To the Diamond, "sMiss Virginia Mill; ''ro the 4 Heads of the Alumnae and Local Chap ters,' Mrs. Chapman: response. Miss Ethel Clark ."To the Freshmen. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd response. Miss Evelyn Clark; farewell from the seniors. Miss Gertrude York: response, Miss Marlin Harris: ''T0 the Spirit of the Alpha Delta Pi.' Miss Evelyn Nix.
 Mrs. Stockholm expressed thanks to the committee on arrangements. com posed of Miss Alma Ratliff and Miss Mary Allen of the alumnae and Misses Virginia Hill. Gertrude York and Eve lyn Nix of the active members. The committee was also presented with the hyacinths used in the decorations.
 The program was interspersed with Alpha Delta Pi songs
 A six-cOurse dinner was served to the following; Alumpae members: Mrs. Douglas Stockholm, Miss Stella Mae Orr, Mrs. E. H. Wrenn, Jr., Mrs. Mat Lawson, Mrs. Monroe Parker, Miss Anne Senn, Miss Gladys Washington, Mrs. Ed Gardien, Mrs. J. A. Ward, Miss Mary Giles. Miss Mary Allen. Miss Gladys Webb, Mrs. Judson Olmsted, Mrs. Blake Spear. Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Virginia Carswell, Mrs. Chapman. Miss Althea Dryden, Mrs. Eugene Moor, Miss Leeola Dewberry, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcclure, Miss Nena
 
 Harris,
 Active members: Misses Marlin Har- ris, Ethel Clark, Gertrude York. Julia Finklea, Virginia Hill, Willie Mae Hardy, Ellie Mae Eawley,. Helen Hurl- burt, Helen Sparks, Evelyn Nix, Helen Bass, Elizabeth Lloyd.
 Initiates: Misses Evelyn Clark, Ruth Pace, Elizabeth Stevenson, Margaret Perryman, Malla Jane Ketchum.
 Simon Klotz. consular agent to France from Alabama, who makes his home in Birmingham, will lecture to the students of the French department in the near future. MT. Klotz will deliver his lecture in French. His subject will be "Joan of Are"
 A challenge has been issued by Mis- sissippi college to students of Howard college to take part in debate on Re solved, That the United States should restrict all immigration for period of five years" The challenge has not been accepted by the debating council as yet.
 Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity will entertain number of friends on Tuesday evening.
 The Howard college baseball team will leave Friday for Montgomery where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Miss Redd Gives
 Buffet Supper For Visitor

A GROUP of young people were de- "A lightfully entertained last evening by Miss Evelyn Redd with buffet sup per. complimenting her house guest. Miss Alletta Turner of Mobile. who re- turned with her from a visit to Mobile, where she was q feted guest during the carnival. Fifty guests enjoyed the de- lightful hospitality of last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Every "Morrs-M Made" Mattress comes to you fresh clean and new-direct from the makers bench with out the handling and storing which must in retail store. Our years of experience in the manu- facture of mattresses enables to produce fin shed mattress (hand-made) that will outwear two ordinary mattresses. Only the very finest of terials and workmanship enter into the making of a Morris Made" mattress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Alabama Jota chapter of Sigma tlpha Epsilon entertained at its an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Abatement Suit Filed

Suit for abatement was filed today
N Superior Court by William H
Remy, county prosecutor. against sam
Noses. who operates d poolroOm. fill
ng station and dry beer saloon at
1901 Massachusetts, Ave. Police raided
he place on April % and found
wenty-nine half pints Of whisky. it is
charged Denial Of charges is made
or the defendant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
CLUB OPENING TONIGHT
Several Hundred Boys Expected at
Daniels Rooms, With Parents.

Several hundred boys between tn,
Lges of 6 and 16 are expected with
their parents tonight at the opening
u the boys clubrooms Of Daniels,
inc, clOthiers, Z. Washington and
Delaware SITS. in rooms above the
store. The club will be open for in
Tpection from $50 10 1920 p. m.
Every day until summer vacation
he rooms will he open free to boys
rom $3.50 TO $50 p. m. On Satur-
lays. from a. m. TO $50 p. m.
Miss Marie Steele. former school
teacher. viii he in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Choirs to Rehearse SATURDAY.

Choirs participating in the festival
to be given Monday night at Cadle
Tabernacle will rehearse at the taber-
7acle at / p. m. Saturday. All choirs
Of the city are invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
EXAMINATION Of
ALL BABIES IN
CITY IS PLANNED
Series of Health Conferences
on Program for Rest of
Month After Monday,

In the first attempt since the World
War to make a city-wide examination
Of babies, a series Of health con-
terences, TO begin Monday and last
through May. has been arranged by
DR.. Ada Z. Schweitzer, director of the
child hygiene department of the State
board Of health. cooperating with
Paul L. Kirby, director of the city
division Of child hygience
The conferences are designed to
reach sections Of the city not covered
BY the eight weekly clinics.
Program Starts May
The program:
May 5-East Tenth Street community
house. all-day examination of children
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. evening,
May emerson Avenue Baptist Church
Alday examination; Third Christian
Church. evening. lecture and movies
May I. Third Christian Church, allday
examination; WOOdside Methodist Church.
evening, lecture and movies
May S-Woodside Methodist Church all
May 9-Oive Branch Christian Church
examination during day. lecture and movies
u night.
May 1O-Baptist community house all
May 12-St Philips School all-day OK
animation. Eng,ew0Cu community house.
evening lecture and moviss.
May I3-EuglewOOu immunity house
RIl-day examination: ITvingtOn Methodist
Church. evening. lecture and movies
May 14S1rvlngton Methodist Church all
lay examination: Sutherland Presbyterian
Church. evening. lecture and movies.
May 15-Sutherland Presbyterian Church.
all-day examination.
MAY l6-SOuthern Avenue Baptist
Church, evening, lecture and movies.
May is and 17-West Park social serv-
sco house, aIl-day examination.
Southern Avenue Baptist
Nay 19-Southern Avenue Baptist
Church. all-day examination Butler Ne
mortal Chapel, evening. lecture and movies
May Coulter Memorial Chapel au-day
Examination; Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church. evening. lecture and movies.
MAY 21-Merdian Heights Presbyterian
Church. all-day examination: Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, evening lecture and
movies. followed by examni atoms May %
May % and 24-Senate chamber of State
touse. all-dsy examination
May 26-Tabernacle Baptist Church. all
day examination. with evening lecture and
movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

75c Utility" Washable Chamois Polisher No. K366.
i0c Auto Sponge. large sire, No. SIo1s.............,
SiOo SCOTS Emulsion God Liver OH ...............,
I5c Mullins AIkohol Massage
55o Sloan's Eminent
SOC California Syrup Of Figs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

w POO Tr ar-#fr asrfHarsrHri
rtrrrr raHHav Department
Cam en- rHa Haar- fa faE me
rfT IeIf and vafer ffHrr m.Hfa Go
rrpu'1rFr u-r uu.re ug big
fHEuaFeI. believes EEH move ha
rrrHsIheHrI puddle favor fnr -
measure
CsmrhrTr new BI require O. q
PEI cent faz ora Che street railway
revenues faF Ials end 1859 pr
a ls@5 ger cent lu 1929 and
pr cent thereafter
Sc Wa TaFalay noon o. debate tHr
measure with oliver o. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

anrnrra ry tna state executive
council
Tie council completed la can
ysss ~ tho vote cast for United
statrs -rHatar af ine November q
election and proceeded to canvass
ths vote Tor other candidates
!. A certificate 81 election was be-
ius prepared and probably viii he
is u54 90 Brookhagt today
The total N1tr wass Erarkhart
republican Rls.s5fs strgE Democrat
llEa .L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Our Foreign Trade
Hits New Records

srattsa foreign ana domestic CON-.
mrrea for 1894 o. szru 90 rras
SEQ eHa.es2. according % figure
usi rursiay ug Port Warden Paul
IIWari Thla Do despite an uHfar
-efu -lump m mo ellis imparauauu
effective tH oglelfr
Last yea total uas E8il.Blg $50
and represented GtIa.tg- tons han.
died over the Seattle terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
.REVAMPS TAX
Campbell Now Wants Slid
ing Scale on Muny Lines

Upon lae eve ~ us nrat public
debate iu behalf ~ tH- proposed G
Ter u-1f aE 0H ETa revenues 0f
the rity uul.I.r Councilman " r.
Campbell late Mgu1aF introduced a
substitute taU 90 lower tne proposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Motor Club Opens
Legal Department

A lrEal service department. has
been orearI ty tre Motorists seu-
See club ~ uHe Fse.fr Coast. leasl
hfadguaHFs u thr Securities build
ms rrirl ana stewart bonded of
t7nrga fHn5Ht washington ore
g. and CaIlFar.t Ha1a b5ea case
FBFrd So advise member7 0a any
matter pertaining Co accidents adj
iustmrrrs 6r law Violations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
MIR. Addison
Sims Of Seattle

= ~ r fH-
Olympic t1'. Er~ fa r --sI
haa on Iarru.arrHr memory A
month ESQ Irr a o-a.
faIEar ararlg $500 81 q shop
Keeper lg faa r1afE end ~ town
since fHr. Do EaH ben trying %
rrmrnnrT srg A. HH hr Irn che
money afa EHr r#rHf f7 lr-
tr1dgr- Uors 90 "- tl11H Sine
Or seattle trs memory kings friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BROOKHART WINS
Official Canvass Gives Iowa
Senator 755 Majority

DIS MoINEs Iowa nov as
Smith W, Rrcckhart was reelected.
@ the United States senate nom
liza 10 a majority III sgs votes.
cyer his ~Ncmocrstic opponent nan
~ StctS b. MAS announced ulz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

vein b. a. our gtorn no, .. Sec
oud and Pike. for two weeks m
our Toilet Goods Department
She win demonstrate Boncllla
Preparations All women arc
welcome 20 come and Interview
her.
no CHARGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

SIS Min.Rol-Agar, for constipation .3Sc
Sl.00 bottle Listerine .......... $50
S1.75 S. S. S., for the blood. ......S1.29
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .36c +,
$3.50 Lyko Tonic .................9Sc
SOC Mentholatum Bic
25c Camphorated Oil ............. .15c
Sl.00 Nujol Oil .69c
soc White Petrolatum, lib. tins. .33c |
15c EPSON Salts ...................9c
25c Dickinson's Witch Hazel. lie
&c Zinc Oxide Ointment. 2-oz. jar. .16c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Picture Frames

Picture Frames
We have just n few hand.
some SKI and sxi0 Picture
FRAMES left that sold for
$3.50 and Si50. WIN be
closed out nj S1.29 and
S2.29.
Christmas Card
Special
Box OF IL cards. retail
value up 10 Coo; while they
last zoe per box.
CONFIDENCE
ID. In Our
Prescription Service
Your prescriptions arc
filled just as your doctor
wants them. lie knows C.
suits will be certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Sunday Items

A soc Shinola Home Set
SmJa polisher and dauber. .33c
SSETULDNrT| SIPS 2-quart White Enamel
>gFT2~ ~Irrigator Can with handle,
~ No. CLIO ......... 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

kotex Napkins (super size) 49,. soc
THE Washington Clinical bso
Thermometer .............. soc tN#HJNF#
Thermos Bottle, pint size, in @4EiRH
blue case
$500 Thermos Lunch Kit. S1.9S
Csc Cretonne Rubber Aprons. SIC
Imported China Baby Plates. ........... .i9c
S1.50 "Curlex' Electric Curling Iron. ........ CSC
SIPS Hughes Ideal Hair Brush ........... o
soc Pebcco Tooth Brush zoe
$3.50 Electra Hot Electric Heater si.0S
3Jc Bobby Comb. In amber. No, 025l0 .................2 2o
Imported Hair Clippers, In 90 and 900 sizes ... IMAM. .e1.1o
use ProphyIaetic Hair Brush, No. o-1e............ zoe
SIOo Bath Brush. pure bristic. with detachable handle,
No. Cissi ............ zoe
Bee Playing Cards .......... .J3e
Anchor Brand Composition Poker Chips. .., ............5 soc
soc Imported China Decorated Shaving Mugs. ............ 3Jc
Waterbury, "Sosiccp" Alarm Clock 10, .............. 81. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Appointment 81 Chester D. lag
srra u-uF ~ rr ~
Commerce board ~ f-H ar H-af
Of rar Pa.llr saraHrr Merchant
rar 1895 a been a7
uaun1-d b. J. a. saalErll chair
man ~ che EarfEarH FFa3grff
r8uarfr- - the chamber Hr
Itanrrfa De- president ~ rHr lH
rTHrI Candy CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Baby Needs

l5e santra HAby pacifiur lie
Wee Tot BABY Pants adr
81 90 Wee Tot Hot Water
Bottle gpc
Aut-colic Nipple black &C.
Msllin's Food. large .... soc
Mercks MIX sugar tlr
NrbD Infants Baby Set %
Comb Brush aud Puff Boa
u.l.Et :
Rubber sheetlnE. yard.
Alhkle tie
Baby Plates ..... ipe
l3r Rubber sponge %
.sr Mrrck's StrFAtr % Zine .ias
s9r CHutolny Castillo Soap. lie
hordrh'a Eagle uraud
Condensed Milk ........Isr
Wysth'a Infant GlyecTin-
huPfnalturiea s.tasFsss...t he
zsc Cuurura Soap ..........isr
sc astoria trssssr-srHs E1r
g5c Infants Bulb syringe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

ZACH ym, at Thanksgiving time, we make Especial effort to give the people of Seattle an
= the Pacific Northwest a treat in the way of exceptional bargains Starting Tuadi
morning, ant continuing two days. until Wednesday night YOU may avail yourself of the
oneSaving opportunities att any of Barel NINE Drug Stores Check the items W
want, and leone early, Outoftown folks ma also take advantage of this great hanksGvr
ale as explained al the bottom Of this advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Stationery Department Specials

l5c Paisley Linen Envelopes. -. .........11c pkg . for zoe
15c Lorraine Writing Tablets, fabric finish ...............
-.....,l1r each; . Tor zoe
eoc Writings Etamlnc Stationery, % sheets Of pure white
fabric finish paper. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
zoe Cinderella Lawn Writing Tablet ............16e
Toe Puritan Commercial White Envelopes, . pkGs. ......1bc
SOC Bartcll hristocrat Stationery, box. .............. zoe