davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Chicago Board OF Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. sept i-FpssIFa 81.
change opsnsd Irregular Hts4iinF 40.
mspa. it.ss fraars. ibatttS lire
" eiisk HsiFjam. iabttbg marks
alte. Sweden, ssis. SsFwAys saT1
Foreign exchange elossd Irregular b.
msnd sterling ittf. aff IsIEg granys
ie.piE3 -. % iatet7g Ire. i0osEsE
ap i9e9i9 Belgium. 20 atsht, up
y as9 = marks. 1850 Holland. isgs. on
- o99t Sweden. ssti. of 81 0a0i. Nor.
~Ay. 1855. or 10 obtJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Seattle Wheat

Iu'sIaF VuotafIofls
No. ! western uhIts. ~ 81. No 1 roft
white, 81 So 80. : western whIta. 1850
No. hard wintsr 81 a.. No. ! northern
sprisE. 81 50. No. ! big bIas stem. ti.Ef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
VEGETABLES

Price. rald Mhsis.als Dealers
Quotatiens By Pioneer Fruii q rroduos
GO.
fI'hs prices Eirsa are ihess tnads 20
retail dealers ~ wholesalers villa
fs~ seasonal exceptions. prices 90 pro-
dussrs can b figured hy dsdasilnE the
approximately 70 per esni for handling.
storage and selling eosL)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BANK CLEARlSGs
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the Y, 4 Weather Bureau
TAToOSH ISLAND Sept as n, IN.
barometer rising. partly cloudy, wind
ntrAitu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
For MdtrOnlg
Figures
$3.50

Tailored straight lines. in
this fr0ck OF Poirst twill
lend the hlsndeTizing effect.
desired BY women OF larger
proportions. This fTock IL
in brown. navy or black.
with benEullne yestes in
contrasting color. Sizes 30
20 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Tailored
lanneL
1928

soft-nsnnel finished We
lour IL tho smart thing
Tor straiEht-iine sports
fTorkH. for practical
wear Tan with trim
ming % blue, Sizes -
20 a.
SEARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

free concert, Masonic temple
Auditorium, tonight, 8:15 o'clock.
PROGRAM
Half Hour Preliminary Concert.
Trumbet Quartette--
Sweet and Low .t..... Barnby
b Hawaiian Love Song
arranged by Thomas r. Darcy
(Mr. Darcy. Master sergt. Philip
Kohn, staff sergt. Juan Mel
lado. Sergt. Eugene J. Papi.)
Solo for flute
a Andalouse ..Pessard
musician Holly Stanley, Kurt q.
Linden ut the piano.
Brass Quartette-
a Within a Mile of Edinboro
Town ......Old Scotch Air
bin the Cleaning -. Harrison
(NOTE: All features furnished by
the Army. Music School are
under the direction of Mr..
Darcy. instructor of trumpet.)
8:f5
Community Concert
Americas Salute to the Flag,
Oath Of Allegiance. Everybody
Howdy, Old Folks at Home.
Battle Hymn Of the Repub
Solo for clarinet. First Com
I'M uBEGtAH sIS3AS MI 114H~
den at the piano.
Community singing -. Everybody
Solo for Marimba-
a Roses of Picardy. Wood
b Seminole Warren
Mellow Moon. Popular Air
Musician Elmer N. Snyder)
Community singing. -. Everybody
Soprano solo
The Red, Red Rose. Hastings
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
Burleigh
emily Harold, Mrs. Lawrence
at the piano)
Community singing. Everybody
Novelty dance. ............P Petite
dorothy Corbstt)
(Through the courtesy of the
Hoffman and Hoskins Studio of
Dance)
Community singing 49,. Everybody
George McCauley and his tenor
DAnJO CeiSC(lOHS
a A Perfect Day
r-Spangled Banner
Everybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

Army Music School" Night at
Masonic Temple Promises
Fine Program

The first free community concert
Of the winter season will be given
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the audi
forum Of the Masonic Temple.
corner Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest. when the
Community Music Association will
present a program Of vocal, instru-
mental, and concerted music, to-
gether with community singing and
one novelty dance feature from the
Hoffman & Hoskins Studio of
Dance.
This evenings entertainment will
be designated Army Music School
Night" in accordance with the new
plan of the association to feature
the musical talent of Washington
schools.
other schools that have already
been scheduled are Strayer's Bust
ness College. Marjorie Webster
School of Expression and Physical
School, George McCauley School OF
Music, Sophocles It. Papas Studios,
and the Lawrence School Of Sing
ing.
The features to be presented by
William G. White, principal of the
Army Music School, will be under
the direction Of Thomas F. Darcy,
one Of the schools instructors.
The novelty numbers include a
trumpet quartet played by Mr..
Darcy, Master Sergeant Philip
kohn, Staff Sergeant Juan Mellado.
and Sergeant Eugene j. Papi; flute
solo by Holly Stanley, with Kurt
E. Linden at the piano; brass
quartet by Messrs. Darcy, Kohn,
Corporal Floyd Dodge, and Mr.. Lin
den; solo for clarinet by Bias Flores
and a group OF marimba solos by
Elmer n. Snyder:
Emily Harold, soprano, will be
the vocal solOist Of the evening,
with Mrs. Lawrence at the piano.
George McCauley will be heard in
group of tenor banjo selections
and Director Lawrence will conduct
the community singing by the
audience.
Dorothy Corbett, child dancer, will
introduce a novelty dance, entitled
Petite"
There will be 900 free seats and
200 reserved at 20 cents each. The
doors will open at 1880.
No children under four years Of
age will be admitted and other
children must be with adults. The
usual collection will be taken 10
defray the expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
OwHATTACRUsT.

Dear "Spare Tire" las you
style YOURSELF: Some of the So
called modern language" ia
natics, who advocate more lib
eral usage of slang, go to ex-
tremes. / relish a quip as well
as anybody, and even tolerate
some which are based upon
slang usage of words. But the
thing is overdone. It often is
grossly overdone in Heard
and Seem" Doubtless some of
the modern language cranks
would change Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" to
alta boy"
PROF. C. A. deV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
MASONS TO LAY CORNER
STONE OF BUILDING

Laying Of the corner stone Of
the new Maternity building of The
Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School and Sibley Memorial Hos
pital will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Grand
Lodge of Masons performing the
ceremony with Grand Master Roe
Fulkerson in charge. Reverend
Charles Sumner Cole is to be in.
stalled as first president.
Chancellor Lucius C. Clark, chair
man of the board of directors of
the school, is in charge of the in
stallation ceremony of Reverend
Cole, opening at 8 o'clock that I've
ming in the chapel of Ruset Hall
Vocal selections by Miss Helen
Howison and greetings by the ma
tional officers of the WomanEs Mis-
sionary Society, which owns and
controls the school and hospital,
concludes the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
". ]. REID BACK
To SERVE HIS
TERM
pneumatic" Realty SwindIer
Is Brought From Memphis,
Tenn, BY Detective

William jay Reid, so years of
age. booked at headquarters as an
accountant. was brought back here
early today from Memphis. Tenn,
by Headquarters Detective b. w.
Thompson.
Reid, known az the pneumatic
Man." was arrested in Memphis
several days ago as Il fugitive from
Justice. wanted here for jumping
"A $40, 900 bond. According to the
police, Reid is the man who de.
frauded a local real estate firm of
$4,000 a number Of years ago.
Reid appeared at headquart ers
today without the blond wig and
pneumatic suit he wore while carry.
ing on his work before. He looked
very tired.
He had been sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary when he
jumped his bond and goes now to
the Jail until he is sent to start
his term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
PROVES BIC
CHECK TO
CRIME
Fenning and Hesse to Map
Out Details of Increase.
N. Y. Plan Model

Plans for increased automobile
patrol by police of outlying dis
tricts, and the residential sections,
was announced today by Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning and
Major Edwin B. Hesse.
Due to lack of funds the num-
Der of automobiles used in patrol-
ling the suburban precincts has
been limited to eight, but hopes
are entertained that this number
may be doubled before next sum-
mer.
Studies New York System
Commissioners Fenning observed
the use automobiles were put to
in New York City Saturday and
brought back with him ideas for ex-
pansion in Washington.
Favorable reports of the work
done by the force here have been
received by the Commissioner, and
he expects to authorize the placing
of more machines at an early date.
Major Hesse said he was pleased
with the record made and had he
more money additional machines
would be purchased.
There are two machines now in
use at each of the outlying pre-
cincts, namely, the Twelfth,
Eleventh, Tenleytown and Tenth
precincts.
In a roadster, a sergeant and a
private patrol one-haR an hour be-
hind a touring car occupied by two
privates.
Visit Men on Posts
Each man on the beats throughout
the precincts are visited by the
automobiles, and reports are made
to the car patrols of the need for
investigation of pending cases.
An automobile covers approx
mateIy 5000 miles a month, or
about four times the distance pa
trolled by a footman.
In the hope of formulating some
plan by which the automobile patrol
may be extended into the residential
sections, and expanded in the out
lying districts, Commissioner Fem
ming will confer with Major Hesse
at an early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
JEALOUSY PLUS.

7 Nike to do kindly deed, aud
help friend lrho's dOtcn
And 0iee hin, aid in time of need,
and chase array his frotcm.
But still quite frankly confess, I
lose my temper quick,
When lady friends unite to bless,
some dumb and worthless
hick.
Ny friends mean quite lot to me,
they're loyal true and fine.
And I'm quite I0iIliHg don't yoW
sect to boost these pals II
mine.
But still it gets my royal goat and
makes me sore as sin
TO see my darling lady glOat Ger
handsome moUie men.
Ny friends profess I'm jealous
quite: of course IL isn't so:
I'll share my lot aCith cHnnts al
right. no matter Uhere IRE 90.
UnhI meet milody fair, and then
must admit
J. quickly gire these friends the
air, before they make hit!
WYNOTTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
FAR, FAR AWAY

TOuI'ist-ktOw Tar is it to Cubs
Pike?
Country BOy-It's a long ways.
TOurist-HOw many miles?
Boy nearly two miles, sir.
BOLONEY!
Flappers' hose are well seasoned,
To that you will agree
They use the style frankfurter,
Yea, just be-low-knee!
OIDONO.
DRINK TO ME
He Economically incliHedJ-
An0pt, there is mOonShtne in your
eyes!
She~-Lend me y0nr glasses.
Sc OSCAR.
Happiness is like a salary-it
must be earned.
FRITZ BELT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

and w. H. MacJntire, Knoxville,
Tenn, compose the additional mem
bers of the executive committee.
G.. c. Spencer, of this city, will
make the first address at the Sec
ond day morning session. His topic
is to be Testing Chemical Re
agents"
President Browne to Speak.
President Browne is not to speak
formally until II o'clock tomorrow
morning. He will be followed in
his address by, the honorary presi-
dent, Harvey W. Wiley, of Wash:
ington.
No social activities are planned,
as the members feel that this year S
business is too great to spare the
time. Last year the fortieth ami
versary was observed and allowed
for more social pastime than is
usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
MIS- s
C()NVENE
HERR:
Busy Session Faces Forty-first
Meeting of Body in
Capital

Faced with one of the busiest
programs ever arranged in its
forty years of .convening in Wash
ington, the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists opened its
three-day forty-first apnual con-
vention at the Raleigh Hotel at
9 a. m. today. Nearly a hundred
delegates from all over the United
States and Canada were registered
by 10 o'clock. Three hundred or
more are expected by tomorrow.
Opens Convention
Mr.. c. A. Browne, of this city,
president of the association, form
ally opened the program with a
short address of welcome. Business
was begun at once.
Sixteen chemists, all experts on
their individual subjects, were to
make short reports throughout the
morning. President Browne was
then to appoint committee to con-
slider the results of the meeting.
The Drug Section is expected to
feature the afternoon gathering
when other chemists will make
reports on drugs discovered by them
and recommended for use in soil
treatment.
Previously there has been a con
fusion about the names of these
newly formulated drugs and today
the members will try to standardize
a code for naming such drugs in
the future and also decied on def
mite titles for labelling drugs re.
Gently discovered.
Talk on Sugar
Interest has been centered around
the talk on Sugars and Sugar
Products" to be given by H. S.
Paine. of Washington. He is known
for his knowledge on the subject.
The program. listing the various
subjects to be discussed, indicates
the convention should prove highly
interesting to farmers and house
wives. Some of the subjects are:
Fat in Matted Milk and Dried
Milk" Ice Cream" "Laxatives and
Bitter Tonics, Canned Foods, and
numerous other topics.
All officers but one of the asso-
citation were present today. They
are c. A. Browne, Washington, D.
c., president; H. D. Haskins, Am
herst, Mass, vice president, and w.
W. Skinner, Bureau of Chemistry,
Washington, secretary and treas
urer. w. w. Randall, of Baltimore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
BELL TELEPHONE CHIEFS
CLOSE CONFERENCE HERE

The conference Of national execu-
tives and department heads of the
Bel Telephone system, which has
been held at the Congressional
Country Club for several days,
closed today.
While details of the convention
were kept secret, in accord with the
conlpany's custom, it was under
stood that the twenty-five execu-
tives included leading officials from
all over the country and local ex-
ecutives gathered for a periodic dis
cussion of policies, plans and i'm
.pTOVementS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Hg@nnstogzgn@0
<saAzszDS-0RI RILL PRICE S 3 - - 49,
REG. us. PAT OFFICE
MY SQUEEGEE
IhiEs sTasr pHoTo


A squeegee had / on my bus,
To wipe away the snow;
Now it's gone. the Lord knows where
There lies the joke. no! no!
/ wonder who my squeegee stole,
From off my motor car?
My blessings go with 1t to you,
For it's no good, har har!
When thee drivesa out into the rain,
Or snow. the sIeet and sIush.
And it won't work, nor do a thing,
Don't cuss IL, tush! tush!
Nor censure 1t. tits not to blame,
Twas 1 who left IL there,
Thinking yOu might come around,
And take IL to your lair.
III was you / would return
There's many things you left.
Cushions, tires and wheels and lights
They'd love your hands. 50 def.
Come again rapaciOus friend,
I'm parked there every night;
Or IL your courage measured by
The pettiness of life?
I may not know thee now. my rock,
But when below 90 we.
III find YOU. yea, q wee small speck,
Whom Satan calls Squeegee!
NEAR LAURET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Will | AIR
TRAFFIC;
ILLS
Merchants Charge Business
Is Hanpered by Harsh
Regulations

Charges that local business con-
Germs are being h4mpered by un-
necessarily harsh traffic regula.
tons, applying to parking and de-
livery business in downtown
Washington, will be aired at a
mass meeting of business men in
the offices of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Efforts will be made to secure
an amendment of the regulations
in so far as they are proving detri-
mental to the city's business in
terests, it was indicated today.
Invitations, Sent Out
Invitations to the meeting have
been sent to all civic and business
associations. leading business men
and all business firms doing a large
delivery business which necessit a.es
the use OF vehicles in the downtown
section.
There is a serious condition in
the traffic regulations involving the
delivery of merchandise in the bust.
ness districts of Washington, Ross
P. Andrews, president of the Mer.
l~chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, stated in his letter of invita-
ton.
Arrests have been made of wagon
drivers while engaged, in quick,
small package deliveries, as we'll as
cases and cartons.
Complaints having come to this
office from members of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, this special meeting was called
for Tuesday. Business firms not
members are also invited to send
representatives" Mr.. Andrews de-
clares.
Questions To Be Discussed
Questions the local merchants will
discuss are outlined by the Presi-
dents invitation as follows:
Have your drivers been arrested
for stopping for a delivery on a
street that is tanned for parking
In the morning and afternoon
hours, such as G street. F street
or Connecticut avenue?
How many of your customers
have to pay fine for the privilege
of parking a your store?
us the one-hour parking rule in
operation on your street and, Is
it enforced?
DO you favor the enforcement
of a one-hour parking rule in the
downtown section?
DO you think that a two-hour
parking rule at pubic parks down
town would be helpful or harmful
and tend to Misunderstanding
The discussion will he based upon
these questions, Mr.. Andrews stated,
| and resolutions will be drawn and
acted upon at the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
COOLIDGE APPROVES BIG
HONOLULU BOND ISSUE

Issuance of 81 1000. 900 in munich
pal bonds by the city of Honolulu
was authorized today by President
Coolidge upon the recommendation
of the Interior Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Lansburgh Buyers Hosts

Buyers of the Lansburgh Com
pany will be entertained at a dinner
In the red room and reception in
the blue room OF the Hamilton
Hotel tonight at which Stanley Lans-
burgh Is to be host
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

More Autos Sought for Police Patrol
CONCERTS

Free . concert, Masonic Temple
Auditorium, tonight, 8:15 o. clock.
PROGRAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
AUNT HETTY SAYS:

One of the most serious
objections to naOUie kisses is
that they look too much like
UuIcGnizing.
FRANCES F. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
"C" INDEED

IN LIE ~
We hear a lot of LIS" and MS"
And still you must confess
That when YOU check up on them
You'll pass the prize to "S."
For simple, sure. subuded and
safe,
Serene. superb, sublime
Seems strangely souiless. Wen
admit,
Without its aid each time.
It's found in stew and hash and
In every dish and task;
Would soda, whiskey seem so
sweet
Without it i'm the flask?
To snOoze. or sneeze. or sip. or
slip,
To swim, or sleep. or snOre
Old as" must be with us each
Or need / quote some more?
STEPHEN s. SIMPSON.
CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE
Just an oId-fashioned horse on
an oLd-fashioned laWn
In an OId-fGshiOned torn
brings to me
Fond memories nO1D of the days
that haze gone,
OF the friends / am longing
to see.
The oId-toshioned oak, like a
sentinel stands,
Erect and severe euen nOaC;
And nature complies 1Oith its
every demand,
For the IeGves still acorn
eVery Dough.
The OId-fashiOned porch, so in
Viting, remains,
And the old fashioned Suing
fingers on,
Where sister once sat NTH her
beGua, lacking brains,
But, thank goodness! thO"e
feLLOaUs kGye gone.
JOE II. HOLMAN.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
LONDON RESIGNED
TOLOS|NG PICTURES |
Citizens Feel They Cannot
Compete Against Money of
American Collectors.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. September 23.-Surprise,
regret and resignation marked the
comments yesterday on the deal dis
posing of the art treasures Of the late
Lord everhulme-SurpriSe at the un-
expected boldness of the coup engi-
neered by Mitchell kennerley Of New
York, regret at seeing London's 8
supremacy as an art center passing
to America, and resignation at the
realization of the hopelessness Of
competing with the United States in
such matters.
ut is a sign Of the times" say the
dealers here. America has the
money, and there is no more to be
said.'
The Star, In an editorial, makes the
bitter reflection that America, through
luck In entering the war late enough
TO avoid the impoverishment which
fell upon her allies. should thereby
be enabled to denude her principally
retain"
Price Kept Secret.
The amount of money involved in
the deal carried out by Mr.. kennerley,
who is president of the Anderson
Galleries, is kept a. close secret, but
estimates here of the contents Of Lord
heVeTnulme reSldenCe place the
amount that might be realized at any
thing between 1900 900 and 1900, 900.
The deal is considered the moro re-
markable as many of the pictures are
by modern artists and a heavy duty
for entry into the United States will
have to be paid.
Mr.. Kennerley carried tho deal
through hot foot. He only arrived in
London last Friday and will return to
New York forthwith. having arranged
Tor the shipment of all the treasures
as speedily as possible.
Big Profit Seen.
Comparisons were made by the pa.
pers yesterday between the frigid sur
roundings Of London auction sales
held in the afternoons and attended
mainly by dealers, and the luxurious
conditions prevailing at American art
sales, which encourage rivalry among
millionaire collectors, and 1t Is freely
admitted that the Leverhulme collec-
ton is likely to realize many thou
sands OF pounds more in America
than here.
1t is though that there are several
pictures in the collection which 1t
might be desirable for the nation to
retain under a reserve clause In the
agreement with Mr.. Kennerley, but
thus far nothing has been heard of
any direct move by the British
authorities to avail themselves Of that
clause. 1t is stated that one Of the
reasons for the sale was to provide
for the heavy death duties on Lord
Leverhulmes estate.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
PARENTS RECOVER BABE
SOLD BY KIDNAPER
Man in Arrest in Connection With
the Abduction of S-Year-
Old Girl,
BY the Associated Press.

~ ue Assoclated Press.
MARION, Ark. September "a
Martha Horton. years old, sold" by
alleged widnaper to a resident Of
Neuhardt, Ark, was returned under
an order issued in county court yes
terday to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Horton, Of Birmingham,
Ala.
Milton Mills Is under arrest at Jas.
per. Ala, in connection with taking
the child from her home
The Neuhardt resident, from whom
probation officers secured the child,
said she was turned over to them by
an automobile tourist for $3.50, an
inner tube for an automobile tire and
gallons Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Italian Flyer Reaches Korea.

TOXIC, September % R.-Dis-
patches from Mokpo. Korea, say that
Comdr. Francesca de Pinedo. Italian
aviator, arrived there at o'clock to-
day from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
RESIGNS COLLEGE POST.
Merrick Quits Vice Provostship at
Pennsylvania.
By tho Associated Press.

By th0 Assocfated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September "a
The resignation Of J. Hartley Merrick
as vice provost Of the University OF
Pennsylvania was presented to the
board of trustees yesterday and &C
cepted with great regret" Mr.. Mer.
rick said he wished to devote his time
to the further development Of the
work of the university council on
welfare, of which he is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

plan the Transformation of her own room.
With new draperies. dresser scarf and
even bedspread of the same cheerful
pattern she declared she'd sleep In peace
for the first time In years.
Of course, we only "hit the high spots"
1t would take weeks to exhaust the pos
sibilities of that wonderful shop-within-
; a-shop. bot that's another story, and the
moral of my tale is that beauty specialists
may know a lot, but I'll wager I could
give them cards and spades and then win
at the game of restoring the bloom of
youth.