davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17

The finest Safety Razor ID me worl at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

WILDWOOD, n. j., Septembe,
n 2.-It is becoming increas
wv ingly apparent that Coach
Louis Little has an excep
tionally big job on his
hands If he is to place A Georgetown
University eleven on the field this Fal
that will match the combinations he
has turned out in the past few years
Hard hit by graduations. the B'ue ano
GRAY has lust suffered the additional
loss Of three stellar performers and
1.ttle's worries have become serious
indeed as he is up against II fof
heavy and experienced material.
Capt. Iewy Thompson, fleet half,
back: Vincent MaroneY. end. and
George Donovan hackfield performer
all will be lost TO The squad. 1t is an
nounced. Filling their places in al
eIition to the gaps left by the loss
through graduation of Harry tBabel
Connaughton. AH-American guard;
Bob Gormley. quarterback. and Carl
Waite and Frank McGrath, ends. is
sure 10 prove big Job
Cant. Thompson il has been an
nounced. will not return 10 the squad
because of an attack Of pneumonia,
which has left him in weakened con
dition Neither Maroney, who is 10 he
married soon, nor Donovan will return
to college, il was said here.
Speed and aggreSsiNneSs were
Thompson s principal assets. MaroneN.
one Of the largest members of the
SQUAD. was believed to have the in
side track for regular end job this
Fall, He showed we'll in most of the
1926 games displaying particular abil-
ity in both hurting and receiving
forward pa Donovan, who is the
1927 basket ball captain AT the Hilltop.
was first-string reserve. He was
member of the pony backfield last
Fall
Little. realizing that much work Is
necessary in order 10 whip a formida
bic combination into shape for the
opening game, September "a, with
Lenoir- Rhyme, in Clark Griffith Sta
dunn. Washington, planned to put his
proteges through their PAGES with a
will today following brisk day yes
terday
A scrimmage that lasted nearly an
hour. and was concentrated on perfec-
ton of the tackle play was the climax
of the drill. Every member of the
squad took part. George VIM. Sam
nel Cordovano and Weldon Munson
showed impressively during this test.
They all are candidates for line posts.
Prior to the scrimmage there was
several hours work consisting of
drills in fundamentals, instruction of
linesmen in charging and leaving the
line as interference for the different
plays and dummy scrimmage by the
line during which the backs gave at
tention to their hidden ball plays and
their passing and kicking. Setting-np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
TOO EARLY A GRID START
SEEN AS HAVING FAULTS

which bar preliminary practice be-
fore the middle of September are at a
disadvantage physically and in point
of proficiency in details of the game
when they encounter in mid son
opponents not so restricted
Last year, TO be sure, West Point
swamped Yale. but the record OF vic
tories in games as between the Cadets
and the Ellis is heavily in favor of
Yale. And it is only at rare intervals
that the Army defeats Notre Dame,
which abides by the rules of the
Western Conference. SO with Prince
ton and the Navy. And certainly the
success of Illinois against Pennsyl-
vania is no argument for early prac-
tice
Washington and jefferson always
seems to end the season with a bang
provided her material Is good and so
with Pittsburgh. Probably when all
is said and done a great deal depends
upon the man power. Ii team has
the material ii will come through.
given. of course. good coach.
whether ii starts practice on or before
September IS. and if the stuff is not
there it makes no difference when
practice begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
Foot Ball Chances Hard Hit BY Failure of Three Stars to Return

almost entirely into the quarter finals.
1t is likely to be repeated in the 1927
tournament. starting September IL at
Forest Hills.
The French threat. including Brug-
non. with the other three, IL the same.
Unless some younger figure, such as
George Lott or Johnny Doeg, breaks
through, the American defense still
will consist chiefly OF The three vet
Grams. Tilden. Johnston and Williams,
with Frank Hunter filing in the va
caucy left by Richa rds.
All OF these stars will head the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
RENROCS WILL COMPETE
IN HIGHER GRID CLASS

Renroc foot ball team, which shone
in 135-pound ranks last sea- son, will
compete in 135-150- pound class this
season.
Candidates will meet next Wed
nesday at the home of Manager
Trotter. 32S r street northeast. at
1880 o'clock. Candidates to report
include; Allen McAlwee Joe Healy,
stew" Cross, "Pepco" Barry.
Jumbo" Giradf, Frank Holland. Tom
Brew. Al Farrell. TUCK" Dalglish.
Elton Chalkley, Tom Farrell. Irving
Wade. Clinton Tucker. Russell Fair
banks. George Fifer. Mike Mccarthy.
Kenny Cloro. Sap" Altman. Reds"
Altman, Billy Wood. Henry Haigley.
Buck kilroy and Quienten Trotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

seeded" list, as they did q year ago.
1t will be another Of the years col
orful tests in which the old theories
of age and youth will be tested. Head
ed by the imperturbable Rene Lscoste.
who broke through at the age Of %
last year to be the first foreigner to
win the American crown since 1908.
the French will have a big edge In
years. Borotra, the oldest. is 20, but
the average is around rs for tie
French quartet Tilden. Johnston.
Williams and Hunter average -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
THOMPSON, TEAMS FLEET
CAPTAIN, is AMONG TRIO
Attack Of Pneumonia Has Left Him i'm Weakened
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Another Halfback. and
Maroney End Also Decide TO Quit School,

exercises were given to start the pro-
gram.
Though their boot averaged perha ps
not more than 40 yards, Bob Nork and
John Hannigan got most distance
among the punters yesterday.
James Mooney. 195-pound Chicago
hoy. who is being counted upon to fill
Babe Connaughtons post at guard,
was expected to arrive al camp today.
The squad went on another fishing
trip yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

afternoon of Dick Williams; Bill
Johnston and Bill Tilden before the
racouets of Rene Lacoste, Jean 30
rotra and Henri Cochet. 1t was
debacle that came with little warning
and LEFT Vincent Richards alone of the
"hig four" at that time in the run
ming. Vinny passed out of the picture
al the hands OF Borotra the next day
and France enjoyed the sensation OF
a battle between two of its sons for
the premier tennis crown OF America.
The drama of last years national
singles championship was packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
NAVY SQUAD MAY START
SCRIMMAGING MONDAY

ANNAPOLIS, September with
players in excellent shape and q num-
her of backs rounding to form, Navy
coaches expect to start scrimmages
Monday.
Yesterday for the second afternoon
in succession the squad drilled in the
rain and was given instruction in
holding a slippery ball after passes
and kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
C. u. MAY HAVE GOOD
BACKS, A WEAK LINE

Catholic University's foot ball out
hook now is for good backfield. but
weak line, according to Coach Jack
NcAuliffe. Practice will begin at the
Brookland Stadium. September Z.
Loss of Connors. Shields and Can't.
Emil Mayer. all ends. who have been
graduated, will he keenly felt. the
Cardinal mentor said, and In addition
Jack McGovern, star tackle last Fall
may not return. He feels these gaps
will be hard TO fill.
Capt. Ray Foley, quarterback. is
The man around whom McAuliffe
plans to build his backfeld Others
who will be at hand for posts behind
the line are Schmidt. Harvey and
Smythe of the 1925 combination and
Murphy. Champa and Malevich, all
varsity timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
ARMY HOLDS FIRST
GRID WORK INDOORS

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. n. Y. September
2--~Army's foot hall training season
began yesterday indoors.
Capt T.. M. CBiff1 Jones, head coach,
had to call off the outdoor session,
which had been planned, because OF
heavy rains,
The squad was taken to the gym
nasium for a black board lecture.
Tiny Hewitt. Harding, Trapnell
Dahl and Gilbert, backs; Daily, cen
ter. and Schmidt. guard. are among
the losses the squad suffered during
the year.
Veteran players available for this
years squad include Wilson, this sea
sons captain: Murrill, eagle. Born
Harhold. Sprague, Saunders and Ham
mack.
The first game is to be played here
on September "a with Boston Uni
verSitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

w WILDWOOD. n. J.. Septembe,
n 1T is becoming increas
wv ingly apparent that Coach
Louis Little has an excep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

that have already begun prac
tce for the approachin sea
L L son:
There is a theory that early
preliminary practice is not so good. 1t
is based on two cOunts--first the AGA
demic contention that the foregather-
ing of the foot bah clan before Sum
mer has ended is iniquitous in that it
undulv emphasizes the great inter
collegiate sport, and second. the claims
of physicists that too much foot ball
imposes a dangerous strain upon the
young human animal, husky and en-
during though he be.
1t is the first. however. which in the
erstwhile Big Three and in all great
sectional conferences. was effective in
eliminating the Summer foot ball
camps and later defining September
Is. as the date upon which preliminary
foot ball work might begin.
Prominent exceptions to this pre-
vailing rule are found in the two serV-
ice institutions at West Point and An
napolis. at Dartmouth. Pennsylvania.
New York University, Pittsburgh and
Georgetown.
May Bring Disaster.
There have been cases of late sea
gun their grdiron play in August or
early September in sufficient number
to have established the impression
that untimely chasing of the pigskin
defeats itself.
But it is by no means sure that this
necessarily follows. Last season, for
instance, the Army and the Navy in
their final classic put up finished ar
ticle of foot ball and carried it on at
a gruelling pace throughout. And
heaven knows the cadets and the mid
dies began practice early enough The
NAVY men, in fact. are commonly sup
posed TO be together throughout the
August cruise and they start work
annually the latter part of that
month. The Army is on the field each
year the first week in September.
True, the players of these institu-
tions, especially the Army, have been
hardened by service of from one TO
three years on college and university
elevens, but even so it would seem
that if an August or early Septem-
her getaway were bad in physical ef-
fects. these cadets would show it,
New York University practiced
practically throughout the collegiate
year of 1925 and had a fine season,
losing but one game. that to Nebras-
ka-to which any eleven might lose
without arousing the suspicion 1t was
over-foot balled--and beating among
other fine elevens, Carnegie Tech. TIL.
lane and Davis and Elkins.
Pennsylvania blaZed along until she
ran against Illinois, but the 3-to-0 de-
feat by Zuppke's men, narrow vic
tories over Penn State and Columbia
and tie with Cornell could, it must
be admitted. stand as the basis of
argument supporting trainers who
hold against too much foot ball.
irrespective of late season effects,
II is not even certain that teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September q
Americas tennis veterans, girding
themselves for come-backs this year,
hope to avoid anything like the black
Thursday" that marked their down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
Memory of ''Black" Thursday
Spurs i. S. Tennis Veterans

fall in 1926 before the thrust of
Frances three musketeers.
The memory of that occasion. one
OF the darkest in the country's inter
national tennis annals. is still vivid.
1t witnessed the defeat in a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
LIBERTYS BOOK A PAIR.

Liberty A. G. has booked two games
for this week end. On Saturday Mon.
roe A. G.. will be met on North Ellipse
diamond at O'Clock and on Sunday
the Clinton. Md. nine will be met
there at 3 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

r 7 OW about the foot ball teams
that have already begun prac
tice for the approaching sea
L son"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
In Linwood Borough
MRS ALTON SANDERS. Shore Road Elm Avenue
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Shearer Entertained by
Frieads at Linwood Home.

Mrs. Shearer Entertained by
Frieads at Linwood Home.
A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shearer Thursday, in honor OF
Mrs. Shearer's sixty-third birthday.
Mrs. Shearer was presented with
large birthday cake, decorated
with sixty-three candles, and many
other pretty gifts. The evening
was spent in dancing and games.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy
Shearer and children, Vernon and
Gloria. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shearer
July Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Shearer, Doris Shearer, Mrs.
William Aumich, of Linwood; Mrs
John Jordon, Harry Jordon, Rus
sell Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Bennett, Leon Bennett, Jr., of
Vineland; Mr. and Mrs. William
Ross Sutton, of Linwood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
NewSy
Notes
MANY ATTEND
| RESORT MEETING
o. E. S. Session at Resort At
tracts LARGE Number
From LinwoOd

Many Mainland folks attended
the Atlantic City Chapter, No. SO,
Order of Eastern Star, meeting
Friday evening at the Moose Hall,
when many of the State Officials
of the grand chapter were guests.
Those attending from keystone
Chapter No. 60, Linwood, were:
Mrs. Martha d. Soul, worthy
matron, George Krebs, worthy
patron, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Naylor, Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mrs
Golden Generosity, Mrs Walter
Thoms. Mrs Martella Ketchum,
Mrs Jennie Carey, Mrs. Cora
Smith. Mrs. Martha Drake. Mrs.
Cecil Smith. Mrs Bertha Steel
man, Mrs. Zane Rose. Mrs. Mercer
Wilson, Mrs Margaret Brown,
Mrs. John Plat, Mrs. Belle
Somers, Mrs. William Krumin,
Mrs. Annie Mulligan, Mrs Lemuel
Williams, Mrs Harold Williams,
Mrs. Tomkins. Mrs. John R.
Myres.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Napoleon Had Planned
Unifcation of Europe

But though he dismisses Fouche
from his ministerial post and has
the watcher watched, Napoleon
cannot get on without him and
talks to him about the most pri-
waite matters.
"Since my marriage people fancy
that the lion is asleep. They will
soon learn whether / am asleep.
| need 100000 men and have them
/ shall tow all Europe in my wake.
Europe is nothing more than an
Old woman and with my 100000
men | can make her do whatever
| please. Did not you your
self say to me, You let your genius
have It's way, because it does not
know the word impossible? How
can | help il if great power drives
me on TO become dictator of the
world? You and the others, who
criticize me today and would like
have not you all been accessO-
ries? | have not yet fulfilled my
mission and / mean 10 end what l
have begun. We need a European
legal code, European court of ap-
peal. a unified coinage, q common
system of weights and measures.
The same law must run throughout
Europe. l shall fuse all the ma
tions into one. From Napoleon,
the Man of Destiny by Emil Lud-
wig.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Originality ShoOn in
Ordering of Funerals

Two Englishmen and one Eng
lish lady, who certainly did not
know each other decided practi-
caIiy at the same time TO have fan
tastic funerals, Pierre Van Paasen
writes in the Atlanta Constitution.
Harry Armour, one of them, twenty
four years old, who committed sui
eide. left a note in which he or
dered that he was TO be buried in
hunting costume, booted and
spurred, with rifle in his arms and
ii plentiful supply OF cartridges in
his coffin. Then there was Colonel
samson of Hastings. who demand
ed that his corpse be dumped in
tie middle of The channel. We
learn from the Dover Gazette that
his funeral had at least the COM
pensatlon of Jolly trip on a
bright, sunny day" In London, a
young lady, Miss Edith Kohl. aged
twenty, asked that she be laid out
in her best evening gown, with
dancing slippers and small gram
ophone in the casket. She person
ally selected a number Of jazz rec
0rds, which were buried with her.
All three expressed themselves be-
levers in the resurrection of the
body. The lady is the most origi-
nal OF all. When that last morn
comes. and Gabriel blows his trum-
pet. she wants TO organize two
piece orchestra, no doubt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
n Are Taken
In Police Raid
Patrol Visits House on West
Side Twice Conveying
These Arrested
STEPHENS HEARS CASES

Raiding house on Cambria
avenue on the west side of the city
Friday night, police seized a guam
tity CT alleged liquor, and arrested
81 women and men who were
brought 10 the headquarters, where
II were held under bail, others
being released on their own recog-
nizance. The raid was one of the
largst made this year, the police
patrol making two trips to head
quarters conveying those arrested
in the house.
Sergeant Lewis Betterton, with
Patrolmen MAESTRO and McDermott,
assisted by men from the Prosecut-
or's office, made the raid. which
was timed for 1Io5 o'clock
All caught in the place were
taken to police headquarters.
Police acted after a number of
complaints had been made that
during the night there was alleA.s
boisterious activities at the house.
Mrs. Anna Jefferson, colored,
alleged proprietress, was held
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Club and Personal News.

The choir of Central NJ. E
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Ingersoll last Monday
night.
The Bachelor Girls met at the
home OF Miss Florence Brown, on
Asbury avenue, Friday night. Pres
ent We're Misses Helen Ingersoll,
Phoebe Barrett, Beatrice Brown,
Catherine Camp. Florence Brown.
The Junior Choir Of the Seaview
Baptist Church met at the home
Of Miss Florence Brown Thursday
evening.
The Christian Endeavor Socitey
0f Seaview Baptist Church will
meet at the church Wednesday ey-
ening at Z o'clock.
The Senior c. E. met Monday
night at the home of Miss Ella
Powers.
Walter 3. Thompson, OF the Anti
Slaoon League, will address the
Taxpayers League of Linwood at
The Fire House tonight.
The Shore Fast Line cars now
make regular stops at Garfield av-
enue, through the efforts Of Mayor
Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland, Oscar
Ireland, Mrs. Amelia Corson and
Miss Mabel Adams spent the week
end at Asbury Park, where they
attended the NJ. f. Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N Smith
attended the Anderson tabernacle
meeting Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Rose motored
10 Merchantville Wednesday for a
visit TO their daughter Mrs. Chas,
Gilman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

under $4,000 bail for the grand
jury when arraigned before
Magistrate William B. Stephens.
Others who were arrested and
made to post bail as witnesses in
Guided Mrs. Kathryn Goehler,
$500; her sister Mrs Ella Wright,
$500; Elizabeth Bieresdorf, OF
Winfield. $500; Roscoe Mahaffey,
this city, $500: Dorset Stewart,
Atlantic City. 500; Frank A.
Cross, Atlantic City, 5000; Melvin
Johnson, this city, 500; George
Harvey, this city, 800 and John
Augustine and Frank Donate, of
Landisville, who were released on
their recognizance.
Mrs Goehler's bond was fur
nished by her husband, Edward
Goehler,. Earlier in the week she
had brought suit against her
husband for maintenance. The
suit win come up sometime. this
week. There has been delay fol-
lowing a nervous breakdown re-
porter suffered ny the woman fol
lowing her visit to the police
headquarters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Newlsy
Notes
LlNWOOD P. 7. A.
HEARS PROGRAM
Eighth Grade Gives Talks on
Current Events--Plan
More Activities

The Linwood Parent-Teacher'
Association met in the school on
Bellhaven avenue Friday night
when a very good and well attend
ed session was held The eighth
grade of the school gave talks on
current events, conducted by Mr.
Collins, principal
The fourth grade gave a chorus
selection with four boys partici-
pating followed by a selection by
Lillian Jones. A song by four girls
and four boys followed. Olga Helm
hold told story.
A report made from the recent
cake sale showed that $3.50 had
Deen cleared, Four new members
were received. The association is
getting on an active basis now, and
in the near future will start to
show renewed activity.
Those present were: Mrs. Marie
Crothers, Mrs. Fanny Fatz, Harry
Fatz, Mrs. Florence Tozer Mrs.
Shaw, Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Natter, Mrs.
Flora Higbee, Mrs N. Thorn, Mrs.
G. Smith, Miss Roupt, Mrs. Marion
English. Miss Anderson. Lew
Jones, Miss Carr, Harvey Mills, Mr.
Dithmar, Mrs Mamie Dithmar.
George Collins, Miss Myra Shep-
ard, Miss Katherine Somers, Miss
Mary Cant Miss Olga Reinhold.
Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Aspinberg
Miss Betty Shuman, Mrs. Griner.
Emerson Higbee. Miss Somers,
Mrs. Sewers. Miss Marie Ralston,
Miss Marion Davis, Miss Eleanor
Brown, Miss Lillian Jones, Mrs.
Lillian Tozer, Miss Virginia Thorn,
Miss Lola Stoy, Miss Elizabeth
Thorn, Miss May Haspell, Lewis
Shaw, Edward Haspell, Edmond
Hannum, Glendon Jones, Mrs.
Wolfbrand. Mrs. Minnie Caywood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

Miss Kathryn Somers was the
guest of Mary Cant over the week
end.
Mrs. Annie E. Reinboth was a
dinner guest of Mrs Dora McKin-
ney, in Ventnor, Sunday.
Mrs. George S. Smith was a Phil
adelphia visitor Saturday, and on
Monday Mrs. Smith and Walter
Nois attended the funeral of an
upcle in New York State
Mrs. Edward Allen, of New Gret-
ma, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Linford Haines.
On Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Gas
kill, of Pleasantyille, was a dinner
guest o. Mrs. L. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wnbert
have opened their home ON Maple
avenue. after spending the winter
in Florida.
Mrs. Minor and Miss Wetherill
enjoyed the concert at the Atlantic
City High School Thursday even
ing.
Members of Keystone Chapter,
No. 50, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Sophia Naylor, of Plaza
Place, Pleasantville, Thursday to
sew, making things for the bazaar
to be held in the fall This will
be an ali day meeting, the ladies
will bring box lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs Zane Rose, Mrs
John Clark and Mrs. John Somers
motored to Vineland Sunday where
they visited the Soldiers home.
The Linwood Fire Co, was
called out Sunday night. The $50
Suburban trolley caught fire at
Elm avenue and Shore road. The
fire was soon eXtinguished through
prompt work of the firemen.
Little damage was done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Epworth Loagua plans benefit.

\ pageant portraying the Life of
Christ, called Glad Tidings,' will
be given in the Central social hall
Thursday night al O'Clock, under
the auspices Of The Epworth
League. This is the first benefit
to be given for the social hall, and
it is hoped it vii l be we'll attended
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

There is a striking similarity
between things domestic and
things International For instance,
the statesman and the house
wife will no doubt agree that
China is delicate thing to
handle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

American airmen recently paid
flying visit, in more senses than
one, to Canada's capital The fine
impression made by their few
hours stay in Ottawa, however,
will not be aeeting.