davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Romantic Masquerade"
By Marie BLIZZARD

had been running. There's some
thing you've got 70 do. Steve hasn't
anyone but you and me. That's why
| did il. II it works for me, you'll
do it,"
DO WHAT" he asked, feeling her
pulse racing under his fnger-tips.
Daphne pulled up her sleeve.
There was a tiny pin point Of pur-
pie in a widening circle Of red on
her arm. "No one answered his call
for volunteers so ] did. Don I
worry. It'll be fine. l knew how TO
DO it,"
At that moment, Buff came to
the bedroom door, and Perry
shouted at her. Keep out of here
Call DR.. Mcintosh and get him ovsr
here as fast as you cam"
81 want Steve" Daphne moaned,
1T has to be Steve"
"Sure, sure! Tell me what time
you gave yourself the shot, and then
keep quiet
Five o'clock" she said, closing
her eyes again. Perry, ! feel aw-
full, but | know it's going to be all
right"
''You bet. Wen get Steve over.
Everything's going to be okay.'
Under his breath he added fer
yently, Il hope"
Daphne's eyes were open and
sometimes they seemed to be fixed
on his face. but she didn't know him
The masked figures-and he was
one of them-making a circle about
her hospital bed, were no part Of the
world of her delirium.
DR.. Fenwick Cher Steve) hi:
bloodless face like granite-stood
/ at the foot of the bed. Beside him
DR.. Lindquist, and back of him
/ Drs. Porter, Rabinowitz, and Schuy
Ter. They had their eyes fixed or
DR.. Mcintosh, who stood by the side
Of the bed, with his fingers on hel
wrist.
At the other side OF the bed, 8
nurse held a thermometer in the
sick girls mouth.
There was no sound in the room
save for the labored, tortured
breathing Of the fever-ridden body
under the sheet.
The nurse removed the Their
mometer and handed it to DR.. Nc
Intosh. The eyes of the five watch
ing physicians shifted to his face
as he read it. He turned slowly, hi
eyes now upon DR.. Fenwick's face
Steve said. Yes, Doctor"
Her life is in your hands, Fen
wick. II your serum can save her
it's the only thing that will"
The atmosphere OF the room wa
tense as Steve scrubbed, slipped hi
hands into the gloves held for him
and went towards the bed, hypo
dermic needle in hand.
He stood there, looking down a
her for a moment prayer in hi
heart.
The nurse rolled back the sleev
Of the hospital shirt, disclosing
thin arm, burning to her touch
washed it with a dab Of cotton an
stepped back. DR.. Fenwiek prompt
~ made the vital I'M lection.
That's it. gentlemen ne said
We'll not know the results 70
twenty-four hours, unless -. hi
voice subsidized into silence.
His fellow doctors moved on
silently.
Coming, Fenwick?" Sehuyle
, asked, -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER Y. ". TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. W TUFTY
Something new has happened TO
that perennial issue Should fed
eral aid be given 10 the states for
education so that equal opportunity
exist for all American youths
Through the years Congress has
never been able to get a bill pass
ed largely for two reasons. First,
the fear Of federal RECOMMENDATION Jf
the state school system. Second
a acknowledgements pressure from
1900 paroChial schools OF which
two-thirds are Catholic. who would
not benefit from federal monies.
Now along comes a "compro-
mise proposed by New York Sena-
tor Mead and Vermont Senator
Aiken aimed at eliminating the non
public school opposition. The regi-
mentation' objection has lessened
as the phrasing OF new bills makes
clear that the state school system
will have the sayso. tHOweYer
many still contend that any fed
eral aid with out control is i'm
possible
The new proposal provides for
900 million dollars OF which 10
per cent is earmarked for public
school teachers salaries Paroch-
ial schools in proportion 10 estab-
lished need, may hope to secure
part OF the % per cent balance but
II must not be spent on teachers
salaries. They may also hope 10
share in 100 million designated for
facilities and services and another
I $50 million set aside to help strug-
Cling youths between ages OF IL
and % wears through scholarships
and a sort Of SYA program
But II the first reaction Of vet
eran member Of the House com
ittee on education. George \ Don
dere. IL typical. the Mead-Aiken
proposal will defeat rather than
/ help passage Of federal aid 10 edu.
. cation legislation
Said the Michigan Republican o..
1T brings up the old question OF
/ Keeping separate III" church and
state. Personally. il this proposal
passes ! shall Immediately move 20
tear down tire Bunker Hill monu
mpnt." Others will agree that such
q proposal outrages one Of the
/ fundamental rocks on which tho
/ country is founded
Another stumbling block 20 any
kind OF federal aid appropriation
based on need Is inherent with OBJ
tanning the objective OF giving
every student an equal chance 70
I learn no matter in what part OF the
country he happens TO be born.
The distribution OF the money
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
CHAPTER TWENTY.NINE

II - 4 = II I " - ~ A ~ -
The things she'd told him she had
70 do began with looking for Perry
Dawson. Gresham Institute was
twenty miles the other side Of the
hollow. Daphne was so tired. fear
ful Of falling asleep at the wheel,
she didn't dare speed on the open
road.
II took her nearly an hour and
a half to get TO the laboratory
where an attendant told her that
Mr.. Dawson would not be there.
1t was. he reminded her, a holiday
the Fourth of July.
"Well, happy holiday" she said
giddily, getting back into her car
wondering why the man gave her
such a funny looS.,
Daphne did feel sort o foggy.'
But then few people can stay up
all night and be fresh in the morn
ing.
Daphne drove into the village 10
Barkers drug store. Its genial
proprietor said she looked as if'she
hadn't had any sleep for a week;
and told her that the Dawsons lived
on Parker street. SIX miles out Of
the village.
Il was after 10 a. m. when
Daphne found the little frame
house with the dressmaker's sign.
But Perry Dawson was not there.
"Perry's spending the holiday
with the Turner's his mother told
Daphne. He and Elizabeth are
engaged. and there's a party up
al her house
Daphne headed the car for the
Turner estate.
The Turner butler responded TO
her ring, and she said, Granger,
is Mr.. Dawson here? must see MIN
at once"
They've all gone to the lake, Mrs.
Abruzzi."
Daphne collapsed on hall bench.
81 can't 90 to the lake she NUT
tered.
They'll be back for lunch at one.
"Grairger, she looked at him
appealngly 1--we been up all
night
You look very pale. Can l get
you something?
Yes, want to lie down. l ought
not to'-some danger warned her
but she couldn't grasp It. she was
so sleepy-"out must. Just nave
70 sleep now. Will you see that I'm
awakened-as soon as Mr.. Dawson
comes back"
Granger promised and called one
of the maids who took her upstairs
gave her a pair Of Bluffs pajamas
pulled the shades, and promised tc
let her know as soon as the party
returned.
Not the party. just Mr. Daw
SON" Daphne said, and was ASLEEP
instantly. ..
Hours later, she woke from 8
fevered dream, feeling her not hanc
il. a cool one, and saw that Perry
was grinning at her from her bed
side. Or was it a Cheshire cat boo
bing al her?
eli, Daphne! Heard you wanted
to see me alone, and thought it wa!
oil steve -.
"Stop bobbing up and down"
His grin disappeared Instant!
and he put mis- hand to her cheeks
alarm leapt to his eyes.
PERRY. | had to see you" Sh,
spoke fast. breathlessly, as if sh,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

it, set in the year al b. C.-and
/ am not so sure that we are not
suffering from too many Lysistra-
tas these days-not only Of two
many women but men too who are
trying to change our country be-
hind the backs Of our fighting men.
Too many things are being done
that can wait until the generation
Of fighting Americans can have
their say. And, 1t is not a little
distressing that some Of those most
loud in demanding change behind
the soldiers backs. are OF fighting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
THEY SA Y

Washington President Roose-
welt, asking renewal OF the Recip-
rocal Trade Act: We know that
we cannot succeed in building a
peaceful world unless We build an
economically healthy world"
With l. s. First Army. Germany
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower, AL
lied commander-in-chief, tells why
he expects First Army Troops to
lick everybody" they come up
against: They did it all the way
across France and | see no reason
why they should stop on the road
to Berlin"
Washington-Act Secretary OF
State Joseph c. Grew, on death OF
David Lloyd George. British Pre-
mier during World War I. His
spirit is an inspiration TO all of
us at this moment Of approaching
victory"
New York British Major Frank
owen. charging Japs in Burma beat
to death 10000 American. British
and Australian prisoners We have
the japanese locked in the plain
of Mandalay and ! think we will kill
them there"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

age and condition. but who manage
TO stay home TO take advantage OF
their peers.
Politicians prefer 10 forget about
this obligation of the civilian TO
preserve his countIy's way OF life
during the war. And most of US ar.
too concerned over our children 10
think about il. Yet, 1t is tremend-
ously important that those OF our
sons who are pltting their lives
against a cruel enemy should rot
return TO disappointment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Your Health
Floating Kidney
Need Not Always
be Treated
Bv n \ BUNDFSEN. ". D.

BY II \ BUNDESEN. NJ. D.
WHEN the kidney is not hrmly
fastened in us normal position
and, thus, may move about, the
condition is known as floating kid
ney. The scientific name for II l'
nephroptosis.
Nephroptosis is not a disorder
which always requires treatment.
When il does, the treatment needed
will depend on the symptoms pro
duced BY the floating kidney.
The usual symptoms Of floating
kidney consist Of pain in the back,
frequent emptying Of the bladder,
pain on emptying the bladder and
Urlnat.on az night.
Sometimes not only is the kidney
movable and out Of position but
infection or stones also may be
present. Then the symptoms are
much worse and there may be a
great deal OF pain and discomfort
II Is not uncommon in floating
kidney to nave such symptoms as
sickness Of the stomach. vomiting
and excessive gas formation as
well as pains IN the abdomen.
Often the symptoms may seem 10
have no relation 10 the urinary
organs.
Now and then the kidney may
become twisted. blocking the ure-
ter which leads from the kidney to
the bladder. Furthermore, the
twisting Of the kidney may inter
fere with the circulation Of blood
to IT, In such cases the kidney Nay
become swollen, and the pelvis,
where the sccretionS collect before
they empty into the bladder. may
become so dlstended that pain as
severe as that which develops in
kidney stones may result. The
symptoms OF nausea, vomiting and
gas formation are probably due 10
the fact that the movement of the
kidney disturbs the sympathetic
nervous system.
An examination Of the urine is
not of great deal of help in MAX
ing a diagnosis Of floating kidney
except in those instances when
there is some infection or stones
present II is possible TO feel the
kidney through the back. This is
known as palpation Of the kidney
and when carried out in different
bodily positions it is useful in max
ing a diagnosis of nephroptosis.
However, the most certain dag
nosis can be made by means Of the
Xray. A solution through which
the X-rays do not pass is put into
the pelvis of the kidney. Then
X-rays are taken with the patient
first lying on his abdomen, then in
a semi-erect position, and finally in
an erect position. Once the dag
nosis has been made, treatment can
be decided upon.
In severe cases. an operation is
performed and the kidney fixed
firmly in its normal position. II
the symptoms produced by the
floating kidney are not severe. and
there is no infection or stones pres
ent, the wearing of a supporting
belt, the use OF exercises TO
strengthen the muscles, and a gain
in weight may all be useful.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Low Back PAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
FALLS UNDER WHEELS

Pontiac. Mich -AP - Three.
yesr-old Sharon Beckwith. ISL Sec.
ond St. Pontiac. died IN 81. JOS
ephs Hospital last night OF injuries
received Tuesday when she was run
over by horse-draVn milk wagon.
George NJ Newbegin. As. OF Pontiac.
driver Of the wagon. said Sharon
had apparently fallen under thu
wheels while playing With group
OF children alongside the wagon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

outrageous waste OF taxpayers
money. Known as the one-man
investigator Of War Department
waste. he can make the waste
charge stick.
Congressman Paul Shafer OF Bat
tie Creek says The lesson OF in
come tax day is that we cannot ex-
tend and extend and extend the
functions OF the federal govern,
ment without somebody paying the
cost" Shafer warns we must
puncture the bubble that calls for
federal funds in every community. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
ORDERS RELEASE

Observation-Disclosures Judge
George V. Weimer has ordered the
release OF Mrs. Maxine Goudzwaard
Of Grand Rapids from the Kalama-
zoo State Hospital, asserting that
Probate Court had erred in commit
ting her to the institution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
ALL lime RECORD

Detroit-AP-An all-time Detroit
record for March weather was set
Wednesday when the official Their
mometer reached 50 degrees shortly
after p. m. The previous high OF
81 degrees was set on March "a.
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Riverside Study Club officers meeting
the home OF Mrs Garth Beckngon Mrs president
Mrs Beckngon. vice president
Alma Holmes, officer TO the City Federation
representative the city Federation Members Of the
board are Mrs Josephine Martin aud Mrs Routel.
Death Paul Carr Lehbrdse Alberta age S. father Of
Miss Harriet Carr, this city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Jessie Pease Scrimger has
mental music entitled The Butteres" highly spoken Of
and will appear in the Song Journal.
purchased the Columbian Meat Market
OF Mr. stand On
Washington ST.
n Wallace a delegate from Republican Club Of
NJ the convention OF the Republican American col
lesss, session Grand Rapids
Death Mrs T HoltI 49, John T. Post at
home OF HoltH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

Tomorrow, Dr. Bundesen will
discuss Low Back PAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

~ Co3yrigii b. Marie Bl.tati:
q Distributed b. Klng Features syndicate. -
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-20
s. Arrerr,ocs 4
aa5' $S[I-Azz !
Y III RS~4<3~

There will be mixed doubles bowl
ing tournament at the Old Post bowling
alleys, Sunday II August 1915. Entry
fee will be So 90. All entrees must be
in by 8 August.
Entry fees Will used for prize money
for winning couples. Prizes will be
awe rded to the three 81 best couples.
All interested may get more detailed
inforna tion at the bowling g LEY on the
Old Post by conta citing Cpl. Thomas Tur-
ner.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-20

Post Comma nder
EDWIN N. HARDY, COL. CAV.
Director Of Individua Services
SPENCER W. RARLO., 1t. COL. INF.
Editor. ....... Pfc. Chester A. Burri1l
News Editor. ..... Pvt. Ca 1vin E. Adams
Art Editor. .sSgt. Eugene L. Reavis
ASST Pfc. james T. Harris
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-20


Of 5s sce Publications office Of ctrs and Ship avenues Post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
CARD OF

We sincerely want 70 thank an
Of u friends for the kindness that
was shown us during the Illness and
death of our father, Charles Hicks.
We thank Dr., J.. E. Baxter for his
kindness. We also thank Mr.. Garnes
for his ambulance service to take
him to the jubilee hospital. We APP
preciate what the nurses did ana
also Dr.. Bond. We do want to thank
all Our many colored friends and
also our many white friends for
what they did for us during the
sad hour. We Will never forget
them.
FAMILY OF CHARLES HICKS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03

BEER - Beer distributors and
dealers point to the good job being
done by their self-pol;cing. organi-
zation as reason why they should
not be included in general condem-
nation of light alcoholic beverages;
and they also call attention to the
amount OF taxes they pay into the
State. During January and February
receipts from the beer tax netted
over s435, 900 to the State general
fund. The N. c. Committee Of the
L. S. Brewers Foundation would
like to see the licenses and schedules
nor definitely separated SO beer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03

NOT OVER-The scrap over the
additional dollar d gallon tax on
wine may carry ON for some hours
when the revenue bill gets back to
the floor of the House. Grapes can
be successfully grown IN all parts
Of North Carolina but in the eX-
treme northeastern and southwestern
counties grape culture IS an impor-
tant industry. Representative Nc
Donald Of Polk county said he would
attempt to get the amendment de-
Ieted, because it would impose a
heavy penalty on his community.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Capitol Theater would have been
better if every one had just realized
that what Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chodorov had to say should have
been allowed to speak for itself,
with a bare minimum of assistance
from the actors involved. This does
not apply to Peggy Ann Gamers
portrait of the heroine. She is
quiet little girl, and highly intelli-
gent, but amid the noise and grim
acing of her elders she is unable to
give the story it's old charm, not all
of it at any rate.
Twentieth Century-Fox paid a
fabulous price for the rights to
Junior Miss" so the story goes, and
the story probably is correct 1t
consequently sticks fairly close to
the original text, but the interpre-
tation will hardly be as pleasing as
the less raucous one which so many
saw in the parent, or legitimate,
theater.
The Junior miss, a type coined
by commercial-minded elders. who
started making special fashions for
her instead of letting her wear her
older sisters castoffs, and by the
movies, who gave her bizarre con-
ception of adults. is a fascinating
creature. AS reported by the Messrs.
Fields and Chodorov, a couple of
artful biographers, she is pretty
true to the Junior misses every one
has known. She is knowing and in
nocent in the same breath. She is
ridiculous and poignant. She in
spires pity and an impulse to choke
her to death at the same time. Her
efforts to accomplish good lead to
inevitable catastrophe. But, to her
advantage as a screen or stage SUBJ
ject, she is one of the funniest crea-
lures that nature and the times
have developed
Miss Garner, as we say, is obvious
Evening star., 1945-08-17

JUNIOR MISS" . goth Century Fox
picture with Peggy Ann Garner, produced
a B. seson 1
the play by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph
Fields based on the stories by Sally Ben
son. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

father, and several other key adults
performed likewise.
That they did not left the burden
primarily to Peggy Ann and to
pudgy Barbara Whiting. the latter
gifted youngster who plays the
part Of Fluffy, Judy's bosom friend.
Fluffy. as she always has been, is
one Of the truly comic characters
of the modern theater, that frog
voiced, corpulent female child who
translates all of life into a roughly
equivalent situation that she saw
in her last movie.
The kids you will like when their
elders strike you as OVERRIDING
things in Junior Miss"
Bill johnson, who used to attend
the University of Maryland and is
now a find" on the payroll of
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer, does a
smart job of headlining this week
Capitol stage show. He could be
set down as sort of Van johnson,
with voice. That is a good thing
to be and the Capitol's audience
reaction left no doubt Of it. He
sings a "Carousel" medley and sew
eral other numbers in a nice bari
tone voice
Grace Drysdale's puppets which
are more cleverly handled than
most, Al Gordon's dogs and Ray
English's jokes and tap routine
complete the program.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

-. CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" a
wyck and Dennis Morgan, produced by
William Jacobs, directed by Peter Godfrey.
screen play by Lionel Houser and Adele
commandini from an original story by
Aileen Hamilton. At the Earle.
THE CAST
Elizabeth Lane ------ Bar arbara stanwyct
Alexander Yardley Sydney areenstreet Feet
John Sloan -------- Reginald Gardiner
Felix Bassenak - S. T. Sakall
Duoley Beecham- m----------R Robert Shayne
Nora U Una O'Connor
Mary Lee e-J Joyce Compton
Mr.. Hisgenbottom -------C Charles Ar1t
hold over Nelson Eddy's head when
the latter became temperamental
He does two numbers, both very
pleasant.
Whatever of artfulness has gone
into making Christmas in Connec-
ticut" is most likely to be found in
its dialogue. 1t touches frequently
upon themes which Hollywood form
erly reserved for its private tete-a-
tetes, but it does so with enough
cleverness to disguise its points to
the unsophisticated.
If there are such. J.C.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
ly in the complete spirit Of the
heroine OF "Junior Miss"

ly in the complete spirit OF the
heroine of Junior Miss"
She does virtually everything the
movie-fed imagination inspires her
to to and the consequences are
comically awful. Her Judy Graves
may not have the prettiness about
it that the one by Patricia Peardon
did in the early version, but as a
piece Of character composition it
probably is better on the whole.
Peggy Ann, our guess would be, is
one of the most instinctively right
actresses Hollywood has found in a
long time.
The incident of the screenplay's
plot is virtually identical with that
Of the stage version. Where it is
revised to fit the larger scope of
the camera, 1t loses effectiveness on
numerous occasions through the
over-acting of the adults in the
cast.
1t still serves, however, to illu-
strate the dire, things that can
happen when a 13-year-old daugh-
ter undertakes to take over man
agement of a family whose affairs
strike her imagination as being
rather desperate. Before she is
through taking them over, she has
created the impression that her
devoted parents are on the verge
of divorce; she turns her father
into neurotic and virtually wrecks
her older sisters life; she plays
Cupid to handy couple and gets
the girl disowned; and, before she
is through. she gets her father fired
by the law firm that was about to
give him Junior partnership.
In the course of proving that the
13-year-old one is the most deadly
Of the females, Judy provides as
much merriment as two average
comedies offer to movie audiences.
1t could have been even more
had the normally restrained Allyn
Joslyn made a more conservative
Evening star., 1945-08-17

12:45. 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:5o and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"G. I. joe: II M,
1:10, $40, $40, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Blood on the SUM-: IL
am, 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"Reaching for the Noon:
2:10, 4:50, 7:35 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

HlSER. BETHESDA ~ .,;...aa wi.. Az. ~
Paul NUM- and Marguerite
Chapman in COUNTER
ATTACK" Also Leon Enrol
and Veda Ann Borg in
WHAT A BLONDE"
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Life With Father:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Junior Miss: II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Valley Of Decision:
11:40 am, 2:l0, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:30
pm.
Earle - Christmas In Connecti-
cut: 10:30 am, 12:45, 3, $40, 7:25
and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Th Silver Fleet:
2:15, 3:45. $40, $40, $40 and 9:4C
pm.
Keith's-"Uncle Harry: 11:55
am, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Junior Miss Now Film Girl,
Still a Hilarious Type
By JAY CARMODY.

Junior Miss of the brightest comedy ideas that has
playwright In the earlier the
the Nations few and favoe heart something at which
little aughable
legitimate heater period Now is movie and still spake though
with