davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :: T gTSe4s2I

Striped Chipmunk possibly dig hole
tl1ere2" ".
"You don't know Striped Chipmunk, i"
said Bowser, good-naturedly. IF he
wanted o hole right here--and evident
ly he did-he would have 1t, and that's
all there is to that. You see the hole
right in front of you, and that Is an
swer enough"
IF he dug it, where is the sand that
came out of it?" demanded Flip.
What has that got to do with the
wouldn't be any more sand II Striped
Chipmunk dug it than there would If
some one else dug 1t. However, when
you have lived here q little longer and
have begun to really know few things
about Striped Chipmunk and some Of
the other people around here, you will
know that Striped Chipmunk never
leaves any telltale sand around one Of
his holes. This hole. by the way,
wasn't dug from above. 1t was opened
up from beneath"
Flip thought this over for few min
utes. It puzzled him. He couldn't
quite understand 1t. How" he asked,
did Striped Chipmunk get in there to
Easily enough" replied Bowser.
Hes got a hole perhaps some distance
from here. Or, anyway, he did have q
hole. He may have filled it up by this
time. Then he made q tunnel until he
reached this place and decided to dig
out"
But what did he do with the sand
when he was making this tunnel?" de-
manded Flip.
ooh, suppose he found places down
under ground where he could pack it
away between stones. Then some of 1t
he probably pushed out Of the hole
where he first dug in," Bowser ex-
planned.
But I thought you said you never
would find any sand around one Of
Striped Chipmunk's holes" said Flip.
you WON'T" chuckled Bowser. when
he opened up this hole, Striped Chip
munk probably went right back and
filled up the other one"
We'll" said Flip, III all this is true
he is lot smarter than he looks to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Flip the Terrier had discovered lit
Gle hole on the very edge of the drive
way In Farmer Browns yard and he
knew that it was by means of tn s that
Striped Chipmunk had escaped. His
FIRST thought was that Striped Chip
munk was lucky to have found that
little hole. Then he began to wonder
If perhaps Striped Chipmunk had not
known that that hole was there all the
time.
"Iu ask Bowser," said Flip to himself.
So Flip barked and barked, until
presently Bowser the Hound came over
to see what all the barking was about.
"Do you see that hole?" said Flip.
Certainly, see that hole" replied
Bowser. I've known about that hole
ever since it was made. Why do you
ask?"
IT almost caught Striped chipmunk,
but he darted down that hole" replied
Flip. Either he was lucky or he knew
all the time that that hole was right
here
"He ought to have known it." chuc-
killed. Bowser. He certainly ought to
have known It,"
"Why2" demanded Flip.
because he made it." replied Bowser.
Flip looked very hard at Bowser to
see If Bowser was joking. Bowser didn't
seem to be joking. Flip looked back
ct the little round hole and then once
more at Bowser. He couldn't have"
said Flip very slowly.
Bowser looked surprised. what are
you talking about?" said he.
Striped Chipmunk and that hole"
explained Flip. "You said that Striped
Chipmunk made it. But say he
couldn't have"
'sWhy not?" demanded Bowser, rather
gruniy. why couldn't he have made
it?"
.Just you try to dig on this hard
ground and see where you get to-" re-
torted Flip. "You could wear your toe
nails out without even getting started
So how could q little fellow like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Chipmunk Earns Respect.

'Tis best your Judgment to withhold
Until you know the Tacts are told.
Striped Chipmunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

sentenced to seven years in the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary and fined $4,000
on conviction by jury In United States
District Court of using the mails to de-
fraud
The jury deliberated only an hour and
IS minutes before returning with YER
dict OF guilty on Is counts contained in
the indictment. Four of ManIey's as
soc1ates had been convicted previously
and sentenced to terms of two to five
years on the same Federal indictment.
and Manley himself was convicted once
of fraudulent insolvency in the State
courts. The United States Supreme
Court declared later, however, that the
law under which he was convicted was
A previous attempt
to bring him into Federal court failed
when the defense obtained continue
ance because of his alleged physical in
ability tn stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Graduated from Harvard College in
1855 and the Harvard Law School the
following year. he became private Sec
rotary of Charles Sumner for two years
and was appointed to the editorship Of
the American Law Review In 1879,
serving for six years. He was born iii
Roxbury, Mass. in 1S4S.
Mr.. Storey had practiced law in Bos-
ton since his admittance to the bar In
1869 and was senior member of the
firm of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer g.
Dodge.
During his long career he held the
positions of president of both the Bos-
ton and Massachusetts, Bar Associa-
tons, president of the Anti-Imperialist
League from 1905, vice president of the
National Civil Service Reform League.
and president of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People from l910-1921. He was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

overseer Of Harvard College for two
terms, totaling 10 years.
Among his writings were a life of
Charles Sumner. The Reform of Legal
Procedure" and THE Negro Question"
He was Independent in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
MANLEY SENTENCED
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Former Bank President Draws
Seven Year Term and Fine
of $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 25.-W. ID.
Manley, former president of the Bank
ers' Trust Co., failure of which caused
the closing of SO small banks In Florida
and Georgia In 1925, yesterday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
HIOORFlELD STOREY
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Famed Lawyer and Author Was
Head of American Bar
Association in 1896.

BY the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Mass, October 25.-Moor-
field Storey. lawyer and author. died
here at his home last night after
long illness. He was president of the
American Bar Association in 1896. He
was "a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Floods Cripple Railroads.

BY Cable to The Star
CONCORDIA, Argentina. October as
Railroad lines north of this city are
tied up by the flood waters of the
Uruguay River, although communica-
ton services southwark to Buenos Aires
are intact. A large section of Concor-
dia. a city of $4,000, remains inundated,
With thousands homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

torney, Asa Wilburn. urged leniency, on
the ground that nearly all grocers sell
malt strip In the belief 1t Is not illegal
to make beer for home consumption,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SALE AND POSSESSION
OF MALT BRINGS FINE
Grocer Assessed $3.50 When He
Pleaded Guilty to knowledge
of Intended Use.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Ill, October 25.-w. Fl. Bern
hardt, Cairo grocer, was fined $3.50 for
possession and sale of malt in United
States District Court here yesterday,
when Judge Fred L. Wham ruled the
sellir = Of malt strip. with the knowl-
edge 1t was to be used in the making
of home-brewed beer constitutes a vio-
lation of the national prohibition act
Bernhardt pleaded guilty. but his at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Norway has only $4,000 passenger
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
FISHING SHIP SINKS.
Captain and Crew of 10 Take to
Boats and Are Saved.

PRovINCETOwN, Mass October IS
F1.-The mackerel seiner Gov. Prence,
out Of Gloucester, burned and sank
after an explosion miles southwest of
Wood End Light off here yesterday.
The captain and crew of IL were I'M
injured. They took to small boats be-
fore the vessel sank and were picked
up by the patrol boat CG-l7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

AeSHOA sAVDNbSSebOAhs
1t happened n q tosrsome, about the
'Twas i Bill / think ,Dho made the
crack,
There's something ,Drong sohen J
come back,
II must be in my left knee"
Then Bud chimes in: I'm stodyin0,
And getting OF the arc,
I'm only hoping and PrGytn0
ThGt this goes near the mark"
At this point 4 tcns gottsg stoell,
Eren JouYs I think,
And JeO and t1erE d0fng toel,
With Bud and the other Oink.
At the eighth, q number ttco or three,
Across a Erectpice,
That G,Dtul thought occurred to me,
III match myself on this.
And as start to make my string,
Decide to ptUot more,
Instead OF just trying to hit the thing,
Ideas began to soar.
The result--yox k,sotc-it's Happened to
I came me- oace NTH i sssp. :. r
Into yaitin9 trap.
Oh. well. I thought, forget that boot.
Iu make IL up s,ext one,
But the seed Uas planted, had taken
The damage had begun.
A sndppy sir, on q three par hole,
Did me no good at gll;;
So at the 'tnthI concentrate
On looking at the ball.
I nearly broke a OertebrG,
MY head fen up 90 quick,
The ball iDert bounding from the tee,
And landed In the creek.
Ye gods, there goes my thtrty.etght,
Notc the best that can do,
With luck and more than an eUen break,
Is another forty-tiDo.
That ninth cost me eleUen,
II curse and tear my hair,
And stcedr by seGrfh and heGcen
I'm through NTH golf right there.
But tchy keep up this doleful stu0?
leGUe the rest to you,
knotc that yoN hare heard enough,
Are happy that It's through.
But here's the dlf-tmportant thing,
The thought tDould conpey.
Don't think too much about your stoin0
And HON you are going to play.
Haze Ippernlost OF all your thoughts
TO hit the blooming ball,
And never mind about the faults
OF any one at oil.
Don't try to PIVOT or follo,u through,
or lack your bobbin0 dome,
or you toiu sign an I. o. U.
Before you ledUe for home.
..- G. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
poo Has Unique Aids Horseshoe Pitching Stars CLASH
Schnieling Is Going Home,
viii Return Next Month

NEW YORK. August 81 (P).-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight.
whose victorious campaign in Amer
tca has been clouded by almost con.
tinual controversies with boxing au-
thorities, booked passage on the liner
Albert BALM, sailing for Germany
Saturday.
Schmeling thus ended Of his own
accord, for the time being, his diff
f1culties with the New York State
Athletic Commission, which sus-
pended him and his American man
ager, Joe Jacobs, and finally revoked
their licenses, because of Schmeling's
failure to 60 through with a match
against Phil Scot Of England.
The sensational young Teuton,
whose path to the vacant heavy
weight throne was smoothed by de-
cisive victory over Pauline Uzcudun,
will be accompanied only by his
trainer, Max Machon. He said he
planned to return in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
$500 BOYS STRIVING
FOR MEET HONORS

This Is the day Of days for the alth-
letically inclined youngsters who fire.
quent' the municipal Fairgrounds. The
mammoth tnterplayground track meet,
for which boys between the ages Of
and Is have been practicing 10 these
many months, Is being held over on the
Plaza field near the Union Station.
Approximately $500 lads are compet-
ing for llonors In the broad jump, high
jump, dash, hurdle race, relay and
other track and field events.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of the playground department Is over
there cheering from the side lines, as
are all Of the directors.
Richard Tennyson. supervisor OF
boys playground activities, is enjoy
ing the busiest day Of his year. He
was aided today by:
the ssTtel Nike Guy Fri aset uds.s :. II:
finish, walter Haisht. chester Freeman.
Arthur Wondrack,- Tubby Farrell. Paul
Herman and .nrI SrSTn;; runn,ns bread
amPs SAM HOOK an2 AEtsSF Sfs fsss-
ming broad lump (pit %, James White,
william HARRINGTON Arthur Marks and }.
,,I Ssasins .I hlsA ,SmDgsn Kali oS 5S.
hue; press steward, Ross Conklin; recorder,
Miss Teresa Breen; custodian of prizes.
Bernard McCarty; announcSr, Adoiph Tur-
Heisn R s Gasnss e.
Maekan, Hunt and william Peak, Tom
fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
MANGIN GETS new
PARTNER IN DOUBLES

BROOKLINE. Mass, August II R.-
The breakup Of the tennis doubles
combination Of Berkeley Bell Of Dallas,
Tex, and Gregory Mangin. Georgetown
star, OF Newark, N. j., has been revealed
with the entry of each with other part
ners for the national title play begin
ming at Chestnut Hill on Monday.
Bell. the intercollegiate champion,
was paired with Lewis N. White OF Aus
tin, Tex, and Mangfn. runner-up- for
the college singles crown, was entered
with Norman G. Farquharson Of South
Africa.
Other late entries have been the Ma
tional Clay Court champions, Frederick
Mercur Of South Bethlehem, Pa. and
J. Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N. J.,
and Harris Coggeshan Of Des Moines
and Wilbur r. Coen, IT,, Of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
TWO MINES DISPUTE
ALEXANDRIA HONORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 21.-Del
Ray and Hume Springs mines, having
failed to enter the race for the amateur
unlimited championship of this city and
vicinity, the titular fight has resolved
itself into duel between two local
teams, the Virginia A. c. and Columbia
Engine Company, which have completed
plans for three-game series.
The first contest will take place Sun
day at pm. on Hayden Field and the
second game is set for September 8 on
Ehipyard Field.
The winning team will be awarded q
silver loving cup by the Alexandria
Gazette.
Raymond Peverill and Billy Wood,
local arbiters. have been named to UNI
pire the series.
Eligibility lists Of the two teams are
as follows: 49,
Columbia Engine Company-Harvey Lunce-
ford, coach: Billy Pedgett, MANAGER; Gilly
Lee, captain; Bobby barley. Hoods" Elliott,
Larry kersey, Burton Ross, Pat Benaett,
Dave shapiro. Bob Robertson, Arthur Wing
neld. Billy Trayers. Louis Latham, Sammy
Bermen, Noble Smith, Joe Padgett. Two
Bucks" Struder and Ashby Snellings
Virginia A. C.-Beck, Cline, Cockrell, Cor
nell. barnell, Edwards, Gaines, Gettle. Haig.
Hewett, r. Jones, D. Judd. K; Judd. Ovens
Shoots, Snyder, Slower, Sutherland, Theimer,
watkins, Wood, Pat German, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
MECHANIC Pilots
HUGE ARGENT|N|AN
Heavyweight Title Aspirant
4. Also Has Secretary and
an Interpreter.
BY JAY VESSELS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEw YORK, August 2l.-A big,
gruff butcher and a talkative
VI mechanic, thanked by secrc-
4 Y tary, an interpreter and a per
sonal representative" have
pitched camp in New York.
Their next move, which will be per-
sonally attended to by the butcher, will
be an indirect thrust toward the heavy.
weight boxing championship Of the
world.
The butcher is signor Victoria Cam
polo. who quit swinging a meat ak In
his fathers shop in South America to
swing his fists at the jaws OF the heavy
weight challengers.
Manager Is Mechanic.
The mechanic is Gustavo Leneve He
is CampoloS manager. Leneve, between
hours in Buenos Aires machine shop,
induced the worlds biggest butcher to
become the worlds biggest fighter.
You find this pretentious pugilistic
pack in a rit2y Ninety-seventh street
apartment. And If you are patient you
can get an audience with Signor Cam
polo.
It's something like invading the sane
tum OF the League Of Nations, this BUSH
ness Of calling on the signor.
Campolo was born in Italy, but was
reared in South America. Leneve, his
manager, is q French Jew. The inter-
prefer, of course, is from the Argentine
country. His secretary likewise does his
talking in Spanish. The English-speak-
ing members of the group are the per
sonal representative" and the inter-
prefer.
Spend 10 minutes in this uptown es-
Enlistment and you learn that Campolo
will win the title in 1890; that his Sec
ond major ambition is to own the most
expensive motor car in the United
States; that he will bring his mother.
father, six brothers and three sisters
to America on sightseeing tour after
he wins the crown, and that the Signor's
fondeSt hope Is to get Max Schmeling
into a regulation ring and pound out
revenge for beating q fellow South
American-Paulino UZcudun-took at
the hands Of Der Max.
Has Plenty Of Size.
Campolo, the biggest heavyweight
prize since the captive days Of Firpo
and Willard, proved that he had some
thing besides reach inches greater
than Jack Dempsey when he stopped
Tom Heeney in nine rounds.
What he will be able to do against
hrst-raters with his 6-foot 6-inch frame,
weighing $50 pounds, Is something the
seasoned critics disagree about.
Some Of them like that great battle
cry of the little fellowship bigger they
are the harder they fall. Others recog-
nise the signor as an outstanding chal-
1enger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
CANADIAN CHAMPION
FIRST-ROUND LOSER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ss-
JASPER, Alberta, August 21.-Six-
teen golfers from the United States and
Canada stood in the second round of
match play in the Canadian amateur
championship today, but the defending
title holder, G. Ross Somervtlle OF Lon
don, Ontario, was among the missing.
In the biggest upset OF the first round
yesterday, Somerville was eliminated BY
Cecille Covilles Of Vancouver, up in SO
holes. Somerville had the Vancouver
youth down at the end Of the first
1s holes, but Coville kept pegging away
until he was on even terms going to the
thirty-sixth. Here Coville was down i'll
par while Somerville's second found
a trap and he needed four to get on
the green.
with the passing of somerville from
the championship picture, Hedbie Held
Of New YORK and Don Carrick of
Toronto became joint favorites to win
the title. -.3e''
The tournament medalist was given
q great battle by 18-year-old Monty
Hpll of Vancouver, but finally won 8
and / at the thirty-fifth green. Carrick
upset j. Nayh of London, Ontario,
up In another close match.
In the event that Held should slip
the United States still had four other
representatives in the field for the Sec
ond round. D. Clarke Corkran Of
Philadelphia, runner-up to Held for
medalist honors, beat p. st, Germaine
of Montreal, Z and 6. w, K. Lanman
of Columbus, beaten by Somerville in
the final round last year. piled up the
biggest score Of the day in eliminating
j. Starky Of Edmonton, II and IL. M.
w. Fogest of Lowell Mass, advanced at
the expense of Nicol Thompson Of
Toronto, 8 and S. Gardiner White Of
New York, beat the Montreal player,
A. 3. Darling. and 5.
Only one United States player fell by
the wayside in the first round. Guy
Carpenter of New York, losing to Alex
Weir Of winnipeg, 9 and 3. ''s
Others who advanced to the second
round were J. D. Fraser and F.. G..
Wood Of Vancouver, Frank Thompson
and Fred Hoblitzell Of Toronto. Jack
Cuthbert and j. Mountfield Of Ednion-
ton, Norman Scott Of Montreal, and
Gordon MacWilliams Of Calgary.
The draw for the second round fol-
lows: Held VS.. Forest, Mountf1eld vs..
Thompson, Lanman VS.. MacWillianls,
Wood VS.. Carrick, Coville VS.. Cuthbert,
Scott VS.. Corkran, Hoblitzell VS.. Fraser,
Weir vs.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
STATE TRAP TITLES
In BALANCE TODAY
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, August 21.-State
team championships were ct stake at
the third meeting Of the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap trap shooting champion
ships at the Vandalia shooting grounds
today. The program also included an
event of 200 targets at Is yards.
Entries from every part Of the coun-
try have divided honors In the compe-
titions which eliminate Friday In the
Grand American Handicap shoot,
greatest event Of the trap shooters.
Gus Payne Of Oklahoma City. yester-
day captured the North American am
ateur clay target championship with o
score Of 19e, one short Of perfect. Sam
Crothers Of Philadelphia was second
with 198. Eunice Haggard Of Win
chester, KY, broke total Of 100 targets
out Of q possible 200. defeating Mrs. J.
G. Wright Of Atlanta, Ca, who broke
1873 for the women's championship.
In the two other championship events
Of the day Bob Hardy. 13-year-old
Galesburg, Ill. boy, established Q record
In missing but one Of 100 targets In
the Junior championships. Newt to his
90 was q score Of 95 turned In by Carl
BROKER Of Dayton, Ohio. Albert Meiss,
Is, of Hazelton, Pa, broke 81 targets
out Of 100 to win the sub Junior title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Today's Golf Angle.

p L. ASKS whether it is better to
M play a chip shot with the ball on
the left foot or the right foot.
g. The easier ard the surer way is to
play the bali back nearer the right
foot. This helps to keep the flight Of
the ball on lower trajectory and there
Is much less chance that one will nun
or spoil the stroke. Two of the greatest
Of all chip shot players, Jerry TraverS
and Bobby Jones, both keep the ball on
q line on the right heel. When Trav-
ers was playing In championships Alex
Smith had q standing bet that Jerry
could get down In 2 more consistently
from on the green, 5 or SO yards away,
than any golfer In the game.
There Is less chance for error In play
ing the ball farther back. II the ball
has to be got up quickly for q pitch
across o trap, its position should then
be on . line on the front foot or no
farther back than o position between
the two feet.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

there are those who maintain-and
they cannot be contradicted with
any authority-that no one round,
and no one hole of one round, could
be altered in such O competition
without altering the entire fabric Of
the score. ''.
At any rate, Henri Ciuci always
had his gallery at Winged Foot, and
it was peculiarly his own. Five
brothers were there, to follow him,
every step Of the long way. 7
There was Al, another capable
golfer, and assistant to Gene Sara
zen at Fresh Meadow. And there
was Harry and Joe and Dick and
Floyd. go.
There are two other brothers who
couldn't get there. But the Ciuct
sextet. with little Henry as the star,
was something Of q feature that last
embattled day at Winged Foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
KEEN RIVALRY SHOWN
BY COLORED WOMEN

Rivalry among male stars in the col
ored metropolitan horseshoe pitching
tournament Is keen, but among the
women it is sharper, according to Chair
man Arthur A. Greene, who has things
all set for the Washington women's
championship tournament. 1t will be
played on the electric-lighted courts at
the Wheatley branch of the Y. w. G. A.
tomorrow night. asts
Ida May Hall, in charge of Summer
activities, has had her Y. w. c. A. girls
in stiff training.
We've some real contenders for the
championship" she boasted today.
Deanwod Playground will send several
stars In quest of the crown. The colored
Garfield Playground director. E. 3. Biay-
lock, Is enthused over q couple Of sisters
who have been showing class.
Chairman Madge Wright, ut Bruce
Playground, reports her lone entry, Shell
ley B. Covington, as an outstanding per-
former.
Play will start tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Pairings win be made ut the
courts.
Chairman Greene will announce dates
and places for county play-ods In Mary
land and Virginia shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
BY O. b. KELLER,

For the Associated Press.
Henry Ciuci, the bright-eyed little
italian professional from Mill River,
was one competitor in the recent
national open championship at
Winged Foot who was sure Of q gal
lerv, no matter where he finished.
AS a matter of record, Henry fin
ished very well up, indeed. His
scores of 78-74-72-75 brought
him q single stroke under 800 and
left him in solitary state in the
seventh position of the great field.
It was that 70 in the flrst round
that kept him from catching one
of the huge galleries at the finish1
granted that q good first rouli9
could have been followed by the
other three as they actually hap
pened.
This, Of course, is debatable;