davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14

THOUGH THIS BE MADNESS. BY
Robert Keable, author of Simon,
Called Peter" etc. New York: G. P.
Putnam'S sons.
OBERT KEABLE was a rebel. All
IN of his novels give proof OF It. HIS
general revolt Is against conventions OF
one brand or another. against the dead
ening effects OF repetition. routine, ira
dition. squeezed dry OF any essence OF
meaning on inspiration: Thls is tne
story of Montague Smith, schoolmaster
in an English school for boys. teach
err OF history, he one day grew posi-
tively sick over his millionth rehearsal
OF Henry VIII. l509-l547: ID Kath-
crime of Aragon, ~ Anne Boleyn, t3)
Jane Seymour, t4 Anne OF Cleves, go
Katherine Howard, t6) Katherine Perr
Battle OF Flodden, l5l3"--he
could 60 no further.
A few months before, you see, he had
been In the war, where a Few Stupen-
dous realities came out to meet him.
This anti.ciimax was too much. So
Montague Smith reformed his history
teaching. He made It live and move.
The boys ate it up. Montague -Smith
lost his job He would. Not unhappy,
he set ont for North Africa on vacation.
lne SIllD tHdt CNETicQ LliLii away AnN
on board also Mile. That's. Her real
name was Martha Sparks. but who
could be an actress, even little one,
with such name? So Mile. That's 1t
was. Then follows one OF the most
engaging adventures that you will find
in many long day. Good fellowship,
good sense a beautiful wholesomeness
animate this friendship. AS matter OF
fact Martha Sparks was no better than
she should have been. so the judges OF
human perfection would have told you.
But the innocence of the Schoolnhaster
was simply impreknable- To him Mar
tha was much more chaSte than Diana
or would have been had the question
ever come into his mind. Simply
charming--the whole happy affair!
The end? Oh, Montague Smith went
back to school, rather more tolerant
than he had been, never with thought
either that he had had moment OF
real danger In the great outing Martha
Sparks? We'll. what does become of
the woman? I don't know. But the
point here Is that Robert Keable added
another delightful romance to his list
before setting out.
SPRING TIDE. BY Octavus Roy
Cohen, author OF The Other To-
Evening star., 1928-10-14

present time a miscellaneous collection
of prints, etchings by well known COR
temporary etchers of England, France
and America. including, as especially
choice, works by Cameron. Martin
Hardie, and our own John Taylor
Arms: also sporting prints and eX-
Quisitely colored mezzotints. He is
also specializing in beautiful examples
OF the cabinetmakers art-English
furniture of the Adams period.
PHILIP HARRIS GIDDENs, Amer
lean etcher, an exhibition of whose
work was shown last season in the Dun
thorne Gallery, has recently returned
from a trip to Dalmatia. where he made
many interesting studies of picturesque
subjects in that country. While abroad
he was honored by the Contemporary
Society of English Artists, which associ-
alton purchased one of his etchings for
presentation to the British Museum
The Victoria and Albert Museum. Lon
don. and the British Museum also in
dependently selected several OF his
etchings for their permanent collections
X * X
MR.. AND MRS. BUSH-BROWN have
returned to Washington and re-
opened their studios at 1929 G street
They spent part of the Summer at their
country home in Pennsylvania, but also
visited Folly Cove and DuXbury, Mass.
and again spent two weeks at Yaddo
near Saratoga.
y
THE Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh
will open it's twenty inter-
national exhibition of paintings on Oc-
tober Is, following the Founders day
exercises, at which the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will be the prin.
cipal speaker. At that time the prize
awards will be announced.
This exhibition will contain 38l paint
ings, of which 253 are by European anc
l28 by American artists. 1t will be or
view in Pittsburgh through December 9
after which the European section viii
be shown at the Art Museum in Cleve-
land and at the Art Institute of Chicago
The director Of the department oi
fine arts of the Carnegie Institute
Pittsburgh. is Homer Saint-Gaudens
the son OF the great sculptor.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
It's an Armistice for Us.

From the Lansing state journal.
Probably the ice man and the coal
man, when they meet, refer to debatable
Autumn weather as mo Mans Land"
Evening star., 1928-10-14
C0ODSPEED'S BOOK SHOP

Is National Institution. It's stock or Rare
ana Cholce Books. Prints and Autographs is
mace accessible to distant buyers by special
ISe6 catalo9s; No. l68, Rare Americans.
2463 titles 300 pp.. with Illustrations; price,
30 cents. No. l74. Autographs, 5.2S6 titres.
free. No. III, Genealogy, 4.304 titles; price
20 so1 cents No III Americana, in two parts,
titles free. Print CatalogS and senii-monthfr
bulletins OF Print Exhibitions free.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

SPRING TIDE. BY Octavus Roy
Cohen, author OF The Other To-
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary end lists of recommend reading
will appear in this column each Sunday
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

TN connection with the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which is now meeting in
i washington, the Joint Commits
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

AUafT 6ePtk Has rieVfK Urrd Nvfi ~rh sHr
4iSRpp ~ eprs' riEsT. nF 49, aspssA 80 -
NvsH exe6 ANe KlL1- rArN slalgT - AK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
BOY At SCHOOL
DIES IN LEAP

Charles King, H.year-old school
boy. was dead today because he
attempted daredevil stunt once
too often.
The youngster suffered fatal in-
1uries while 4 dozen or 50 horrified
companions looked on yesterday
afternoon at the Hines Junior High
school. He fell into basement
when he missed his grip on an
iron bar at which he had leaped
from stairway above. The boys
were at recess.
Young King was known among
his companions as q regular fellow.
He was one OF several students who
previously had successfully com.
pIetedg the daring leap from the
stairway to the bar. He had some
what OF a reputation as a neignbor-
hood football and baseball player.
Charles died in Sibley Hospital
last night after being treated by DR..
j. e. Pyles fer d fractured skull and
broken shoulder. He lis survived
BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
"A. King, OF the 1900 block Of II st.
s.. hi. and sister, Ethel King. d
student ut Eastern High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
If BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
4 lot Of drugs that excite the kid
news. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean by
flushing them with a mild. harm
less salts which helps to remove the
bo7yas waste and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from It 500 grains of acid and
waste. so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots or good water you
can't drink too much: also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
Of Jad Salts. Take q tablespoonful
IN glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with Iithia. and has been used
for years tn help clean and stiTnu-
late cIogged Kidneys; also to neu-
traiize the acids iii the system so
they are no longer a source Of irIi-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure: makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
everyone should take now and then
to help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
viii wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backacIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
co EDS / I'VE ON
45C 4 DAY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 2.
Forty.five cents provides Pennsyl.
vania state College practical house
keeping goods with three good
meals 4 day. according to figures
released today by Miss Edith
Chance. head Of the college de-
partment Of home economics. IN
fact. some Of the girls in the
practical home on the campus have
complained lately Of putting on
weight.
Budgeted to SO cents day. Or
$3.50 q week. for board, the girls
week after week, have come under
that figure. They also entertain
two To five dinner guests almost
every week.
Here Is q sample menu provided
bv Miss n. Maude Vedder. in
charge Of the practice house:
Grapes, hot cereal
top milk, cinnamon toast, coffee
Luncheon Vegetable soup, apple
date and cabbage salad. bread. but
ter, milk.
Dinner Veal outlets. creamed cab,
bage. mince pie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Prisoner Own Lawyer
And Jury Says Guilty

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Acting as
his own counsel. John ]. Quinn. ~,
was found guilty Of grand larceny
in the first degree by . jury before
Judge vause IN County Court.
Brooklyn.
Quinn was charged with the theft
OF an automobile Of Edward Kryan
last August. He took the stand in
his own behalf and declared that
Kryan had suggested he take the
car out OF the State so he could
collect the insurance. Kryan testi-
fled he had never met Quinn until
he engaged him to drive him home
and return his car to the garage
Quinn was remanded to jail for
sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
BLAST MARKS
TILL THIEF

NEW YORK. Nov. High ex-
plosiye IS the latest in thief-traps.
Edouard Bourdier was always short
from 81 to $40 in the funds Of his
cash box every week. There was
one explanation thief with sxeI-
eton key.
Hearing how another business man
photographed an Intruder BY con-
nectin the camera clicker with the
front door. Mr.. Bourdier tried this
method without success.
He then spent an evening secreted
in closet adjoining his office, but
the thief apparently was forewarned
Finally ne put a dynamite cap in
the box. arranging so It would be
detonated when the lid was lifted.
The following morning the janitor
Of his office building greeted Mr..
Bourdier with d fearsome whisper.
There was loud noise in your Of
flee last night. sir. said the janitor.
Police were called in. They invited
the janitor to take off his clothes.
The nude body revealed wounds
from slugs OF the dynamite cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Memory 81 Baby Begins
in Cradle, Says Savant

LONDON. Nov. Remarkable
instances b memories 81 extreme
infancy. including one az man
who remembered details of = fire
which happened when he was =
baby Of months. and one Of q
woman who remembered what hap;
pened 4 few minutes after her birth,
were reconnted recently BY ]. A.
Hadfield. psychologist of London
University before section meeting
81 the British Psychological Society.
Too 1nAny parents assume. Mr.
Hadfield said. that babies are too
young I'd understand Infants are
permitted to witness disturbing
sights or sounds from which chill
dren q few years older are kept
away. Perhaps q baby may be too
young to understand, but It IS never
too young to remember and to be
disturbed by the memory IN later
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
FEVER CLOSES ScH0C-S

WHITE HAVEN. PA. Nov.
Fifteen cases 81 scarlet fever here
have resulted III the schools being
closed and childsen Under being
barred from fheaters. Parties are
forbidden. even though II u the
III ltoVoon SAMSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
|CIA[S " / | |.
DESERT D {.
To VOTE

Official washington viii be de-
serted Tuesday when the country Is
electing its thirty-first President.
President and Mrs. Coolidge viii
lead a general migration Of Cabinet
members. officials and clerks to
their homes to cast their ballots.
Those Of officialdom who cannot
for one reason or another leave the
Capital, have declared their inten-
ton of voting BY mail
The Coolidges leave on a special
train for Northampton, Mass, where
they maintain a legal residence.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will
cast their ballots in Illinois.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. KEEL
logg Secretary Of Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur. and Secretary Of Interior
West will vote BY mail. Secretary
OF Agriculture Jardine, now touring
the West, expects to stop off in
Kansas on election day.
SECRETARY Of Treasury Mellon Will
vote in Pittsburgh. Secretary OF
war Dwight Davis already is in
st. Louis. his home, and viii remain
until after Tuesday. Mrs. Davis is
abroad.
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
viii cast their vote In Indianapolis.
Mrs. New il already en- route Wes-
ward and New will Join her Mon
day.
Attorney General Sargent win go
to Vermont to vote, while Secretary
Of Commerce Whiting. Just returned
from New England. win make an
other flying trip home next week to
vote.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis will spend the weekend ait
their Pittsburgh home and vote
fh0r. TsI1nSdav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Bobbed Hair Is Going
Out Of Fashion
III London

LONDON, Nov. 2. Bodied hair
IS decidedly out Of fashion, This
IS the conclusion reached BY
visitors to the Hairdressers Exhi.
ton, now being held here.
Practically all the displays show
long hair, and many Of the ex-
hibits are intended for women Of
the sin-between stages, who are
letting their bobbed hair grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Noted Restaurateur's
Estate Is Cut hY Debts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The ap-
praisal filed Of the estate Of Louis
sherry, restaurateur, who died
June 8. 1925, shows that while ne
had gross estate of 1929 ,676,
the estate was reduced to $3.50 200
net BY debts Or s35451O and other
deductions
Deputy Tax Commissioners Steph-
enson decided that while under the
will the Presbyterian Hospital as
residuary Iegatee received $651.972.
the bequest should be reduced to
$467 $50 because OF the law pro
faibiting gifts exceeding SO per
cent 81 net estate to charity
in the case OF q person leaving
husband, wife. child or parent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Engineer Rescues Man
Asleep on Car Tracks

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. - BRUNO
Hernandez. OF this city. owes his
life to Ralph Smoot engineer for
the Santa re railroad.
Hernandez. intoxicated, was sleep
ing on the tracks near the Santa
Fe bridge. Al switch engine was
backing down upon him. Smoot,
on the step at the back of the ems
CINE, reached down and hurled
Hernandez from the track.
Al heel on one Of Hernandez shoes
was crushed and his coat was cut
by the engine wheels. He received
a scalp wound when Smoot threw
him from the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

ATLANTA, ca, Nov. 81 T1nraged
because Of a five weeks separation
from his wife. Aurin Bugbee, %,
hotel employee. early today shot
her to death, wounded one OF her
woman companions. and then killed
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Loyal to BOotIegger,
Drinker Accepts Fine

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2 Sum
moned before Superior Judge Leon'
q. cray. Charles Witt. charged with
INVESTIGATION. refused to- trade the
name gof his bootlegger for irnmu-
nifty frnY1a the fine.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4

~ Of the The later afternoon ana
evening be Of advantage lovers and yey
young generally for their pleasures and amusements
and especially 3:22 p m and 6:37 m.
Older persons those saddIed with heavy RESPONSE
bties may find this rather exasperatng day.
with tendency deceit Avoid rentals mort
and real estate affairs but particularly should ycu
the that cuminate At 1853
be unreliable in health unless care
the start They succeed grain merchants
music fashionable attire
Your birthday-Afr spell finances sickness and
mischief bright times will follow Avoid old
sons young people befend NelO affection
fashion, dress pleasures the coming
Notable natvties-Thoas Carlyle hstorian Madame Recame
French society leader.
Lucky Deal with fashion
able personal visit friends, write
poetry mus study the arts buy perfumes sweets seek
pleasures recreation diversion entertainment.
Copyrg Preme syndica Ine)
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Tke nn 3 SaoilIarila. NoUember gI "a Deeenber al
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Itching, Irritations
of the Skin and Scalp
Use Healing Liquid Zemo

Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy
skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures
and TrritationS. Danish Pimples,
Blotches. Rashes, and relieve Dan
druff Apply clean, antiseptic, dc
pendabie Zemo Liquid at any time
The safe. sure way to keep skir
clear and free from Blemishes and
skin troubles. 35c, 60c and $l,00.
~ mo
FOR SKIN IRRiTATtONS
Evening star., 1928-04-30

He was always in a good humor, they
told police, and had never spoken OF any
intention to end his life.
He left his wife and two friends,
Samuel and Mrs Barbagallo of 642
Eighth street northwest, in the living
room of his home, begging to be excused,
they stated, adding that they expected
HIM to return in a few minutes. In
stead he remained In his bedroom long
enough to scribble the message before
firing the shot that killed him instantly
The coroner gave verdict of suicide.
Longo, a native of Italy, had been in
this country for more than 20 years
Besides his widow, he is survived by three
children, Santina, Lucy and Antoinette
the eldest IT years old and the youngest
Is. They had gone to neighboring
store at the time he ended his life.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THE SPRING EXHIBITION
OF KARPEN FURNITURE
Showing For Two Weeks
New Modes in Karpen
Upholstered Furniture
At Special Low Prices
At Special Low Prices
Showing For Two Weeks

L VERIFYING is ready! Starting today you select
~ beautiful Karpen Upholstered Furniture at the special
low exhibition prices You choose your pieces suite from
the Karpen creations and fabrics that the latest
trumphs of the ooms No type home has been overlooked
There's style and color fit every and every pocket
book Special low exhibition prices make buying worth
while Every upholstered suite and single piece sharply
duced in price during this showing Savings large and sen
ne We would suggest that you to get here early
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

addition to the armament of Cavalry
regiments of the Army.
These two new weapons are to aug
ment the machine guns of the regi-
mental machine gun troop, the anti
aircraft section being equipped with
three cross-country cars upon each OF
which is mounted an anti-aircraft ma
chine gun, and the one-pounder section
will be provided with 37-mm. guns,
packed on horses.
The armored car section Of 36 cars
will increase the radius of reconnats-
sance. The light tank company will be
sufficiently fast and mobile for use with
the cavalry, making Is to 80 miles an
hour on roads and IL to Is miles an
hour across country.
The observation air squadron, COM
posed of 13 planes and Photographic
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ITALIAN SHOEMAKER
KILLS SELF WITH GUN
Anthony Longo. Leaving Note Say
ing He Was Tired of Living,
Commits Suicide.

Anthony Longo, Al years old, an
italian shoemaker. ended his life shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night by shooting
himself In the head with shotgun at
his home at 3416 Ninth street north
east. after he had Scrihbled a note in
italian to his family telling them that
he was tired of living
Relatives were unable to aScribe any
motive for Longo's sudden despondancy
Evening star., 1928-04-30

which buckled as the flyer tried TO
check the drop sent the trio hurting
$500 feet to earth, where their crum-
pied plane burned before the bodies
could be extricated Several hundred
persons saw the crash.
The dead:
william Spaletta, World War flyer.
willard Winzel, as, pianist and COM
poser, whose hearing was growing de-
fective to an extent which hampered
his work
Larry Beatty, musician and friend Of
Winzel.
win5el's widow said he had read of
recent reports that airplane dives i'm
proved defective hearing. and had de-
termined to try 1t, although he had a
that the flight would kill
him
Evening star., 1928-04-30
3 MEN ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASHES
Three Others Escape Injury
in Series of Sunday
Accidents.
Rr The Associated press.

Eight men were killed In Sunday air
plane crashes.
William Spaletta, Larry Beatty and
Billy winzel. were killed when plane
owned and piioted by Spaletta crashed
near Eureka. Calf.
H. e Larle. pilot; Loren Craven and
Emil Dietrich we're fatally injured
when the machine went into a tail
spin. and fen in flames near Lowry
Field. Denver
Gerald Miller and Myron Kelly were
burned to death in a similar accident
near Columbia Station, Ohio.
The pilot and two passengers OF a
plane which struck a downward current
and crashed at Armonk. n, Y. escaped
without apparent serious injuries.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Solid MGhog.
any karpen
r ire d @
Chairs, s35.75.
Solid Walnut
Kmpen Up.
h oIsfeF Q d
Chairs. $i9.75.
KGrpen Queen
A n ne Ar nj.
chairs, solid
M a h ogaHy,
SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TAIL SPIN KILLS THREE.
Plane Drops From 200 Feet and is
Consumed by Flames.

DENVER, Colo. April 80 GP.-A
flaming airplane carried three men to
their deaths here yesterday when H
e. Larue. Denver pilot. was unable to
bring the ship out of tail spin.
Iarue. head of the Aircraft Trans
port Co. here. took of from the Union
Aviation Field with Loren Craven, Lit
tleton. Colo, and Emil Dietrich, Brigh-
ton. Colo, as passengers.
Observers said that about Is minutes
after the take-off the plane went into
q tail spin while banking in a strong
wind st q height of about 200 feet and
crashed in q cornfield. As it neared
the ground it burst into flames.
DEFECTIVE HEARING FATAL.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

section, will increase the breadth OF
vision. In future operations the Air
Service viii save Cavalry by making dis
tant reconnaissances and by early in
dication to the Cavalry Of the location
of enemy forces TO be engaged.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MODERN DEFENSE PLANS
ADOPTED FOR CAVALRY
War Department Orders Anti-Air-
craft Machine Guns and Other
Equipment for Mounted Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Anti-aircraft machine guns mounted
on cross country cars and 37-mm. guns
for employment against hostile armored
cars, light tanks and machine gun nests
have been adopted by the War Depart
ment on recommendation of Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby. chief of Cavalry, for
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Crrnby Arm.
chair uphol.
stored in
denim. SIS.
y omn Seat
and Doagl Pill.
iotc Back Sofa
an denim,
sos.
Tuxedo Sofe.
in denim.
d OK u seat
enShioRS. re-
dlsced 60 sioS.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Three Die as Musician Hopes to Be
Cured by Plane Drop.

EUREKA. Calf. April 80 CP).-Three
men are dead because a musician
whose hearing was impaired believed
an airplane dive from great height
would restore his ability TO catch the
lighter notes of an orchestra.
The musician persuaded an aviator
and a fellow musician to attempt the
dive here yesterday An airplane wing
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SECONDHAND PLANE FALLS.
Youth Teaching Another to Fly Fata
IN Roth

TO Both.
ELYRIA, Ohio. April 80 CFD.--An OBJ
session for aviation. which led them to
fly secondhand biplane purchased
only two weeks ago, was blamed today
for the death of Gerald Miller, 10, and
Myron Kelley, 81, both of Elyria.
The youths were killed when, at an
altitude of about zoo feet, the plane
went into a tail spin and and crashed
on farm eight miles south of here
yesterday.
Coroner MyleS Perry of Lorain Coun-
ty said Miller had secretly taken flying
lessons and purchased the plane about
two weeks ago Miller was teaching
Kelley TO fly.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
lanes Eggleston Dies.

OSWEGO. N. Y. April 80 Gp.--JameS
EggleSton, 81, former president of the
Pacific Express Co, with headquarters
variously at Omaha, st. Louis and New
York. and Civil War veteran, died
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

police reported that death was from
natural causes, the body has been or
dered removed TO the District Morade
by Coroner j. Ramsey Nevitt for In
vestigation. =
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
James Donovan of Miami, Fla, Ex-
pires in Tourist House.

James Donovan, go years old, of
Miami, Fla, was found dead at $50
o'clock this morning in his bed in a
tourist house, East Potomac Park, by his
wife. Mrs, Mary E. Donovan. Although