davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

was telling her plrpy cf q new road-
strr shs received from nm sdmirer-
Its Just gorgeous. papa she e.
claimed. ~"ImaEinsl Its Rolls
Royce. with D motor enrirsiJvrf cop
pxr. TIE body IL all aluminium and
the fittings solid brass. The inside
Is upholstered In genuine alligator
and each side pocket contains -
karat vanity and cigaret cases. Ihe
tires are Psras and the hub caps are
all silver-plated."
To watch the old man. who got
himself all mixed up in his beard.
beloved:
"wot. No romble sitt."
ow!
Credit Gene Morgan with the fabls
M the ScOtChman who went IA see
AL Jolsnn in The Singing Fool and
brought along W sponge to conserve
hi supply of hHndkcrchirfsi
MERCILESS TRUTH
WI The Satevernst. Don Marquis
one MI the better c~oiunnists. who
Got Away From III ATT because his
column finally reminded him "of n
grave tw~eHtv-three inches deep" ioti
down. among other interesting notes
"One thing that smuses columnists
IS the way they are confused with
each other. II one Of them says a
good. thing IN print. It will. as like
as not. be attributed to one Ct the
others
"ohhh. as Mr.. Mack. Of Moran
ard Macs, always drawls. we found
that cut"
FORGOTTEN Slang
Sims ~ Marks are stool pigeons
Laying the Queer As passing
phoney money sleigh aide -
taking dope .A punk ID an ar
prentice thief "A Target NJ the
lockout man Dan ~ dynamite
Dr. Hall is alcohol Play
house ~ a jail easily escaped from
Irish lasses are glasses
Dot and Dash W q mustEche :
Simple Simon H. a diamond .
Whittier Is q cop Waffle is an
arrest Roofing is working at
theft Aunt Jane is Tia Juana
(Mexico) Gay and Frisky IS
whisky Sees and Honey Is
money Block and tackle is a
watch and chain . Piper Heidfiek
means take q look.
All Of which wac culled from &he
Memories Of Chicago May. who en-
joyed a fate worse than death from
the ase Of Ia onward.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW
IN the cheap Greenwich Nillitch
dance halls, gals under ~ are known
Us Jail Bait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Eddie Can
tor, the musical comedy ! who
make u~npty-ump thousands q week,
= nursing a bit Of depression. al
oecause be was crushed bitterly BY a
traffic cop the other night. Cantor,
u appears, was Fastening TO his the
alter, and drove against the Nights.
The cop gestured him over to the curb
and then proceeded to lay him out. II
was the officers opening shot that
tioored Cantor, which was:
Hey sap! Are you a stranger on
Broadway"
The BIG PATRIOT.
Among other things that burn YOU
up and knock you cold is the attitude
az a large Fifth Avenue shop which
tossed out novelties containing the
hkenesses Of Kipling. shaw, Nathan.
Mencken, Sinclair Lewis. Herre-
sheimer and G~alsworthy because they
represented 'the holsheyiki."
The novel things were handsome
book ends revealing the Iikcnesses
Of the above mentioned gods chiseled
by y. n. Lins. the Noted Austrian
sculptor. who later gave them "a the
men.
For . day or 50 the shop displayed
them IN a window. Then IL was OBJ
served that one OF the book ends re-
vealed q miniature Statue Of Liberty.
which held a stein of beer instead Of
a torch. So they were banned.
One Of them. incidentally. con-
tanned 8 likeness Of the Prince Of
Wales, who. one rTesumes. is az much
Of q Bolshevist az, let's sly, the man
ager Of the shon.
IN OTHER WORDS
A new attraction. called Toner
row.. just opened land lust clasedl
n New York. n "a better described
as an oddIty. q freak, for TX wasn't
n play. a show. or an entertainment.
The sponsor. a Mr.. Ashley. spent
100000 on N just 70 toy with his
owr conceived mechanical equipment,
which vas featured In the prcduc-
ton.
The piece was IN rehearsal for sew
eral months. and after numerous
nostHonenlents finally opened. only
TO be snubbed by the drama defend
ers. 4 of whom appropriately said
of Il: Tomorrow is one Of those
things. Here today and Tomorrow
gone"
GAG
A new version of an old one Is re-
lTyed By 3. A. Rolfe and concerns a
Ziesfeld girl Of Bronx origin who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas, Texas, 5I2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, ILL.,, Association Building.
Kansss City. no, Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

In preventing war between Bolivia ard par.su.v
The League Of Nations spent $4,000 in cablegsrsns and
tsiegrsms-but IL ~ss dirt cheap At hat-Miiwsukss
Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

Putting Planes Within Reach az the Mar W The
Street" says The Digest. Well the automobile
shouldn't have : monopoly o. the hit-and-run sport
Fountain Inn Is. CO Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

work? But IL you marry, fou are
right here at hand, ready TO help.
Your time will be your own. You can
help Ginger, help your father, and he
will not realize what yoH are doing
for him. If necessary, you and Horace
can come and stay ir the parsonage
part of the time. But don't add to
your fathers burden the knowledge
that he is stealing year of his daugh-
ter's happiness. l dare say he lis sick
at heart, this very moment, dreading
to come home and have you tell him
sweetly, that your happiness has been
burned on the altar of daughterIy
duty"
Helen studied him seriously. "Y0u
are a wise, wise boy" she said gently.
sand | think you are right. could
help more, that is true, If were here
In Red Thrush. And know it would
grieve him bitterly to have us change
our plans. could come every day
and help them"
sand they could call on me in a
pinch"
"But Ginger is such child. So
much responsibility"
Responsibility never hurt anybody.
You had it when you were young, and
IL did you no harm. And Ginger. is
not a child. She is growing up"
Ginger stood up with a bored
hauteur. "Ellen is grown up now. If
you ask me. And If you will excuse
me. shall go upstairs. nave some
very important work TO do"
On Friday afternoon, Afr. ToliiveF
and Miriam returned to parsonage
that smelled sweetly OF wild roses, to
three girls whose light glad voices
gave no hint of the gain with which
they had watched mis- approach. head
lowered. shoulders sagging dispirifed1
~. his arm limp .peneath Miriam's
hand. And under the charm of their
laughter, their caresses. their welc0m-
| ing delight, his shoulders straightened
presently, the tired lines In his face
gave way to those OF pleasure. and
soon his laughter Joined theirs.
81 can't take off the glasses just yet
you see." ne said nuskily. "Still in
the fog. as you might say"
81 rather thought 1t would take
longer" said Helen alphabetically
| 1T would be foolish u rush things"
"But it's really too bad. father,f
| put in Ginger gaily, because ! Just
wish you could see the carryings-on in
this old house. Do you know what
Marjory has on hand now7 A gro
| Gerry clerk. father. And not regulaf
| groceries, either. Canned ones. The
Orange and Black. Maybe be wiz
| give us discount
Light laughter. light talk, which hid
the sadness beneath, but did not hide
the tenderness. the pervading sym
pathy, the great gladness that they
were five together, even in their
sorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
CHAPTER w

In the living room Ginger found
her three sisters. Helen was mend
! ing fraysd cuff for her fathsE. as
prosaically as though 10 two ks
| ~te ss,..,,ss nVs ge 2 1iFue - q
the altar 81 her marriaa am
was Strengthening up the id La an
air Of great distaste Aiay5o was
delicately pOwdering her nose. wateh
ing the operation in the mirror OIL q
small metal case.
"Marjory, where did you get THAI
vanity?" Ginger demanded. &
Marjory closed it hastily and put At
in her pocket. But Ginger was In
sistent
"Marjory let me see thai vanity
That's, brand-new. Where did YOU
get it?"
Marjory. thus driven. produced the
article and confessed to an extravl
agance. She had bought it. II had
cost her 1wenty five cents. She had
bought it from Alice ldeman. And aft
last, thoroughly committed, she ext
planned in detail.
ats really very cute idea, Helen. I
she said volubly, hoping by MANI
words to distract attention from thel
money phase of the transaction. YOU
see, the compact costs a quarter.
Alice had to sell four of them. and
each one of the four who bought, had|
10 promise to sell four more. Them
when Alice sends her dollar to the
company, for the four she sold, they
send her solid silver one. Just
lovely"
"Did you promise to sell four?''
ayes. l had to. And when sell
them, send my dollar to the com,
pany, and they send me a sterling
silver one. Isn't It cute idea?"
at Is like the old chair letter
idea"
Exactly. Where you had to copy
the prayer"
"Or break the chain"
sand it goes on and on"
"All over the world"
"Why, they'll sell thousands an0
thousands of them"
(To BE CONTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
Seventeenth of March Once 'Noah's Ark Day

Long before the Irish taught US that
March II was st. Patrick's day, this
date was celebrated in England for
a very curious reason. In the Middle
ages it was regarded as the anniver
sary Of the day upon which Noah
entered the ark. Noah's Ark day was
specially made the occasion for the
performance of the mystery play that
dramatized with considerable freedom
the Biblical record of the food. In
this Noah's wife was always the prin'
cipal comic character. being depicted
as the typical shrew.
The quarrels between Noah and his
helpmate created great amusement for
the spectators. When the ark is ready
the lady stoutly refuses to go in un.
less she may take some of her friends
along. The patriarch, however, will
not stand much nonsense, and when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

full muff reveals to those who are
planning their autumn and winter cos
tunes
Perhaps that which this costume
proclaims, MOST of all, is the fact that
the indiyidualized mode is the thing
| 1t Is plainly TO be seen from fashions
lsuch as this. that there is in prospect
Ian era of real elegance in dress
wherein the afternoon costume enters
Ia career of greater formality. which
Invites the best efforts of creative
genius and which encourages fabric
and fur elegancies detailed to nice
lty and with that versatility which
tunes each costume to the wearer.
Anything is apt to happen in
the name of fashion this season.
evrn that, for instance of handsome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

- ninain other peoples bust
my fingers II other PEG
canoes and everything" he warued
her.
"Do you? That Is not quite ike
you, Eddy"
II am changing. Ginger tells me
thar you think Of postponing your
wedding. Helen. We talked 1t over.
md she and think" ,..,...se
Ginger sat up In tho hammock and
looked very important This was
showing some Difference to her opin
IONS She tried to mirror in her
small piquant face unutterable depths
Of wisdom. Tf'1 ~
"She and 4 agree that it would be
the worst thing that could happen"
Eddy, do you not see how impos
sibleft is for me to lsave home when
father needs me? Horace will under
stand. He will be glad to do his share
in helping out" ~
II am not thinking of Horace.
am thinking of your father. The doc.
tors say he must have complete mental
rest. Do you think he can be happy
and serenely quiet, when he knows
hat you are sacrificing your dearest
aims and plans on his account? Will
not every touch of your hand and sound
of your voice be reproach to him."
"Oh, Eddy. couldn't bear TO go
away and be happy by myself. with
father and the girls" Quick tears
flooded her quiet eyes.
"Yes, am sure. Helen, you would
be happier to stay at home. and work.
and sacrifice yourself. BuI sou ia.
theirs happiness is the thing that
counts right now. Look at 1t this
way, Helen. think-and Ginger
agrees with me"
Indeed do" said Ginger stoutly
"We think you should go ahead as
If this little setback amounts to moth.
ing. Make light of It. Go on with
your wedding. Helen, don't you see.
that If you teach school you will be
away, out of town. tied up with your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

Mere is. of course, white, the new
est thing being. to substitute cluster
of little black-and-white ermine tails
for flowers, with corresponding err
mine motif on her hat.
The latest message from Paris which
has to do with black-apd-white, is that
of fiat white fur embroidered with
black chenille. Wonderfully effective
are the ensembles which line the up
standing collar of black velvet coat
with snowy ermine or lapin. the same
showing in bold relief n tlower-pat-
terning handworked with black che
mile. To this the designer adds white
fur streamers, their scarf ends also
elaborated with black hand-stitchery.
JULIA BOTTOMI.EY.
t6l 1929 Western Newsnaper UnlonA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

There is no doubt but what the de-
signer of the handsome costume in
this picture has 'caught the vision"
as to the'rich details in matter of fur
ring and such, which constitute real
~ and truly formal afternoon ensem-
BILE. 4. ~
For this gorgeous outfit Patou Sc
lects the finest of broadcloth in
delectable rose-beige tone, the fox fur
being an accurate color to match. Be-
cause of the dignity of the new styles,
all the prestige formerly accorded to
oroadcloth has been restored which
again proves the gentility of present
modes.
Another Illuminating style point is
the heightened hemline stressed In
the full plated skirt. AS to the elab-
crate fur treatment, there is much to
be gained as to the new fashion
tren&s The collar, for instance flares
- As;dosl . ma haoaninaip ssUavl
fr0l The face, which is feature made
much Of this season. The lavish fur
bordering. too. accenting the shapely
hemline of the coat bespeaks detail!
Of outstanding significance. for lux
,uriant and massive fur Borders add
to the elabOrateness of the better
coats. Last, but not least-the muff !!
What vista of opportunity this fanci
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
Chicago's Business District

A floating population of more than
100000 persons enter the Chicago
loop district every "a hours, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Chi.
cago Association of Commerce. Each
day also more than 10000 street cars
and $4,000 motordr;ven and horse
drawn vehicles come into the down
town trading zone. To make the traf-
fic situation just trifle more acute.
practically so per cent of this activity
occurs between Z 80 m. and 6 p. m.
daily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

favor of a stenographic one, which
could be crowded into six months II
necessary. But of that they knew
their father would disapprove. Stenog-
raphy-private offices-male employers
lovely girlhood- Impossiblel Mr..
Tolliver had chung to his gentle old
fashioned ideas in spite of the chang
ing times.
Ginger gazed at Marjory despair
ingly. "Oh, Margie, should think
you could do something. The world
Just overlooking with millionaires-
praying every night for pretty wives
and you just wearing out here in
Red Thrush"
Marjory carefully inspected pink
forefinger. questioning the shape Of a
nail. swell. I'm willing" she as.
sented, generously. "Trot one out"
Later In the afternoon as Eddy
jackson was passing In his small car,
Ginger signaled him to stop and ran
out to the curb.
Something terrible Is going on in
this house," she said. gloomily. "Fa-
Their is no better, and he is pretty dis.
couraged. And Helen Is going to post
pone her wedding. and 1t will just
make him SICK"
Eddy turned the key In the car.
stilling the engine. "That requires
silent meditation" he said slowly.
what do you think about it?"
II think it is terrible. 1 think 1t
will break his heart"
They talked while, and then ne
walked with her slowly up the flag
stone path.
"Helen?" he called into the open
door, and when she came out, he mo.
toned her TO join them in the vine.
shaded corner by the hammock. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

|NIUlsE and more clearly is a line
AvA of distinction being drawn be-
tween sports clothes and those for
formal afternoon wear. Wherefore the
perfectly appointed wardrobe must
perforce include this season, not only
IA swagger suit of sturdy tweed for
sports. but an elahorately styled en-
seInble, preferably of broadcloth, be.
comes a necessary luxury.
As to the very formal cloth suit or
ensemble, fashion declares that there
issno possibility of going too far in the
matter OF elegance and ornateness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

the time for embarkation comes he
dispatches his three sons to bring their
mother aboard. They find her with
her gossips in a tavern. and after
much rough by-play and broad conf
edy they seize her and drag her to tie
ark. Arrived there, she breaks odt
as worse termagant than ever !;
shrieking with rage, she sets about
beating her husband. much to the
diversion of the spectators of merry
England. Manchester Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
USE OF FUR MARKS
STYLING OF COATS AND SUITS

black velvet coat, like the one in the
picture which flaunts black fur cuff
on one sleeve, a white fur cuff on the
other, and collar that goes fifty-fifty
on the black-and-white question. The
whole trend of fashion is just like that
simply thrilling through and through
with its chic, charm and striking orig
inality. s $3.50
AS is the case with many of the new
fashions, the coat in the lower picture
highlights the black-and-white thene.
And though the idea in itself is age
worn, the interpretations as given this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

season are utterly and refreshingly DIFF
ferent from those which have gone be.
fore.
All through the scheme of things
fashionable one sees the somberness
of black happily relieved by white.
Especially is play being made on
combining black furs and white furs.
For instance, seal or black velvet
coat is eniivened with perky bows Of
white aermina or lanin. and USUALLY the
black hat boasts o single or series
Of corresponding white fur bows. ]
With black velvet jacket suit mi
lady wears white crepe satin blouse.
or one of glistening white transparent
velvet If her pocketbook SO allows.
This effective black-and- white costume
she tops with snowy angora or white
chenille-crocheted toque. Her bouton-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
STORY FROM THE START

In the usually quiet. home OF
Rev. MIR. Tolliver of Red Thrash
Iowa, his motherless daughters.
Helen, Miriam and Ellen-"Gin-
ger Ella"-are busy grooming"
their sister Marjory for particle
patton in the beauty pageant
that evening. With Eddy jack
son, prosperous young farmer,
her escort, Marjory leaves for
the anticipated triumph. Over
work has affected MIR. Tolliver's'
eyes to the point of threatened
blindness. Ginger has tried in
many ways to add to the family's
slender income, but she is not
discouraged. Marjory wins the
beauty prize, $4,000. She gives
the money to her father as part
of the expense necessary for the
treatment of his eyes by Chicago
specialists. Mr.. Tolliver leaves
for Chicago with Miriam. Ginger
meets Alexander Murdoch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
First Norwegian Book

Elling Eielsen, in 1S41, walked from
LaSalle county. ILL.,, to New York city
to get the Lutheran catechism printed
in English, the first book to be pub
lished by Norwegian in America
American Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
MakesL!Je
Su,eeteSr

Too much to eat-too rich a diet
or too much smoking. Lots of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct it quickly. Phillips Milk of
Magnesia will alkalinize the acid.
Take a spoonful of this pleasant
preparation, and the system is soon
sweetened.
Phillips is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re
member this for your own comfort;
for the sake Of those around you.
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same. re-
suits! .....-, $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
10 a Nutshell

People never will get over being
surprised that chestnut burrs are not
as rough on the inside as they are on
the outside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

The greatest burden in tile world Is
-Es;!tOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

Pure Strained Honey; 6O-lb. can $3.50; II
5-lb. pals $7.25 (Single pals 90c postpaid).
CURTIS ALEXANDER
r. i ASHEvILLE. N. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

BEsr sALvE FOR OLD SORES. CUTS
AND BURNS. l OF. 35c. OF. $1.00. M
HEININGER'S REMEDY
BOX 1919 - CHICAGO. ILL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Paddock
Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK. Md, April PAT. J. Healey,
popular trainer of the r. T. Wilson
and Walter j. Salmon's stables, has
brought some fit horses down from
New York. including Display, fourth
largest money winning horse in
America.
Healey sent Black Panther and
DR.. Freeland a mile this morning
in 1:41. They look as If they are
capable of winning their initial
starts, providing they are KEPT, away
from Victorian.
Bob Robertson, Of Baltimore, has
been appointed trainer of K. Woolf' S
string of four horses, which he now
has in training at Jam9ica, l.. |.
Bill TrundIe's Jacksonville went
lame while working today.
c. H. Pierce claimed Brahman for
$l,500 while /. 3. Bradfield took
Angelena for $1,000. There have
been % claims registered at the
meeting.
With the acquisition of Rosatina
and Tom Kanty to the schooling
list. there are now 81 in need of
barrier education.
Jack Whythe will take IL OF the
Seagram Stables horses to Pimlico
on Saturday. The remainder of the
stable will go to Toronto in charge
Of w. 7. Donohue.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Fight Flashes

At Denver-Tod Morgan, Of Seat
tie. Junior lightweight champion,
drew with Eddie Mack. of Regis
College QO). Morgan's title not at
stake.
At Chicago-Clyde Chastain. Dal-
las, Tex. welterweight, was awarded
the decision over Bobby Tracey, of
Buffalo u0). Tony Herrera. Mexican
junior lightweight. Knocked out Ed.
die Memo, of Duluth. Mimi. (4.
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago junior
lightweight, outpointed Louis Avery,
of Tulsa, Okla. (6).
At Los Angeles-Mushy Callahan,
junior welterweight champion, was
awarded a catch~eights' decision
over SpuS Meyets, of Pocatello,
Idaho QOl,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CLUB SET 7
FOR BOXING

A boxing tourney for boys between
and II years of age will be con-
Quoted at the Boys Club, Third and
c Streets Northwest A special set
of rules will govern the tourney
while well-padded gloves will be used.
c. NJ. Fyfe, assistant superintend-
ent, and Joseph White. member of
the CLUB staff and seasoned as
fisticuffAr. will have charge of the
tourneXsJ White was a member of
the A. e. F. boxing team IN France
and boxed Georges Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

JBatted for West In seventh.
2Bltted for Walberg in eleventh.
WASHINGTON. 100000 00OO2 2--4
Philadelphia. ...... 0100O1O OOO,0I-3
TwO-base hIts-Riee, COchraBe, Miller,
Harris, Judge. Home runs-tiOslin,
Haas. Stolen base-Myer. Sacrifices
Judge. Summa, COchrane. Left on bases
-WashinEtoR, 5: Philadelphia. IL.
Bases on balIs-On Hadley, 4; off
HadIey. in 3 innings: off Braxton,
In innings; off WaIberg. 10 In IL
innings. Hit by pitcber-By HadIey
(FOxxb. struck Out-By Hadley, 3;
by WalberR. 3; by BraxtOn. 2. Win
ming pitcber-BTaxtOn. losing pitcher
-WRlberg.' Umpires-Van GrafIan, Nc
GOwRn and CORnaIIy,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
MANN 8 STABLE
WITH MARTY

Boxers from the stable of frankie
Mann, veteran District manager
and promoter, have been given
places on the Marty Gallagher
Johnny Crosse 1O.round encounter
Monday night in the lO4th Medical
Regiment Armory in Baltimore.
Young Firpo. styled AS the all
service lightweight champion. meets
Benny Flax in six-rounder.
frankie Weinert fights Eddie New
ton, OF Baltimore, in four-rouRder.