davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03


A. Anderson. FIRST; Mrs Burie
Carmichael second and Mrs ollye
Gum and o, l.. Alexander tied for
third prize, The next meeting win
be with Mrs. Lafayette Fields, sos
ST. Anthony Ave, on Saturday,
June H.
HospitaliEed; Mrs, Pauline King,
daughter of Mrs, Harriet Starks,
29i5 Garfield Ave Is confined TO
Northwestern hospital due 10 ILL.,
ness. Her condition is fair,
Celebrate On Anniversary; Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Pierre, 1924
Fourth Ave, s., entertained at a
cocktail party in celebration OF
their eleventh wedding snniver-
sary on Saturday June %. The
couple received number of gifts,
Guests present were Messrs, and
Mines Paul Mayes, George Banks,
James crowder, William Walker,
Mines. Agnes shanks. Blanche
Mayes, Anna Matthews, Yvonne
Jones, Janet Carter and Mr., Ed
ward Quinn,
Return Home; Rev, and Mrs. w
L. Battle, 1905 Fourth Ave, 8. re-
turned home Tuesday, June 30
from Denver, Colo. where they
attended the National Youth Con
gress, Rev Battle was a CUES,
speaker at this meeting. They re
port wonderful trip,
To Attend Convention; Mrs. vi
ola Bakion and daughter, Mrs. Ed
ma Shaw Of 1880 Goth Ave. s. hav,
made reservations TO attend IN,
International Convention OF Jeho
vahs Witnesses, which win con
vcne in New York City July II
through the 20, al Yankee sta
dun II is reported that this vii
be the largest religious convention
ever held in America. when NOR,
than i2b000 delegates from nearly
every country viii meet and enjoy
| Christian fellowship and win show
that people Of all nations ant
walks Of life can have complet,
unity when Gods laws form this
basis OF their worship. Mrs. Bak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

The party was given a he home
of Mr.. and Mrs. overton wy
cough, 769 Carroll Ave.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club: Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 ST. An
thony Ave, win be hostess to the
Two O'Clock Bridge Club at it's
regular meeting on Saturday,
July IL.
Charmousette Social Club: The
regular meeting of the Charmou-
settle Social Club was held on
Tuesday, June 80, with Mrs
James Tolliver, 1016 Rondo Ave.
as hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Walden, 9ss Iglehart Ave. on
Tuesday, July IA.
Morocco Club: The Morocco
Club held business meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Thompson, 425 E. Seth St, Min
neapolis, on Friday. June 20. The
next meeting which will be social
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Ellis, 361 N. Western
Ave-, on Friday, July 8.
Conpratulations Eror, Sanator
Humphrey: Miss Rose Mae John
son, sci st Anthony Ave, May
graduate from the Ancker School
of Nursing, received a letter of
congratulations from Senator
Hubert H, Humphrey, Washing
ton, D. c. on her achievement and
wishing her the very best of luck
in her life's work.
Washington Visitors: The Miss
es Doris Payne, Charlotte Perfect,
Earl Weber. Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Roberts of Washington,
ID. c., motored to the city on June
26, to spend their two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives and friends.
Returns Home: Mrs. Harriet
Bell Smith. 1920 Rondo Ave, re-
turned home Monday. June 20,
from Washington and Philadel-
phia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

WIN Leave for Germany: Mrs.
Hubert Byron and son, Hubert
Jr. VIII leave for New York on
July 10, and viii sail from there
for Schweinfurt, Germany. 20 join
their husband and afther, Major
Humbert Eyron. They viii be. sta
toned there Tor two years. Mrs
Byron was staff nurse at the
Veterans hospital She Is the
former Lorraine H5rris, daughter
Of Mrs. James Horris, 1921 18th
Ave. s Major Byron Is assistant
dental surgeon, fire marshall, con-
servation officer. assistant postal
information education. safety
unit supply and property officer in
Schweinfurt
Dinner and Theater Party: The
Mm1s Percy Hughes. Jr- Paul
Mayes and Grover Ingram were
.co-hostesses at dinner party in
honor Of the Misses Lucille and
Lorraine Shivers on Wednesday
evening July /, at one Of the down
town hotels and after dinner 10
the theater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

You don't have TO agree with
editor to get your letter printed
in the Letters to the Editor"
column on page 2. Letters pro and
con are printed each week. Best
length for letters is $50 words or
less.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS ASSISTED
THE LESTER E. BOYDS OBSERVE 18th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ON JUNE II

Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Boyd IA St Anthony Ave,
hosts nearly 200 guests Saturday evening June 81
to IL in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary
In setting of cibotum ferns white delphnium and dwarf
glado the Boyd reaffrmed their marriage with Rev.
James Dixon pastor of St James AN f. church reading
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS x
MINNEAPOLIS

Tonslectomy; Little Villa Ellis daughter of Mr. aud Mrs
Alonzo Ellis S505 Fifth Ave s. underwent tonseetomy
Monday. June % She is feeling fine.
Laissex fare Bridge Club Saturday June 81 Mrs
Bure Carmichael 3T4l Fifth Ave- hostess the aissez
Bridge Club Prizes awarded 20 Mrs Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Surprise Birthday Party Mrs Peggy Aparieio GARNER
3si Rondo Ave. entertained group friends saturday june
20 at surprise golden birthday party honor Of her husband
DIANA Guests included MeSsrs and Mines Bin Sutherland
Shares curry Mrs Scott Price Miss Patricia Dodd and the
Messrs Howard and Theodore Middleton and Howard Sebuk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03


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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

h We.
|ieyV
|,ng
(72S
nue.
, 1953-12-03
LEONA B. SHULTERBRANDT

from the leaves and stems as is possible. Even without the
washing this plant should not be detroyed until it IS surely
dead. A plant may live from two to three weeks and then die,
or it may recover, depending upon its sensitfveness to the
chemical Papaya, Okra. and Mahogany are some Of the
plants that are especially killed by chemicals.
, 1953-12-03

f& n@ . 4
Chemical Weed Control Fdcts
CONDENSED from: Garden and Home Preservation Facts
When chemical w~eedkillers were first publicized every-
one thought they meant an end to the troublesome chore of
wedding. However, there are no weedkillers that may be app
piled to- a mixed planting Of flowers or vegetables that will
bless the cultivated crops and kill the weeds.
Weeds are j problem in every garden. The lawn. flower
bed, and vegetable garden each have their share. Not only
do we add to this problem through the purchase Of weed-in-
tested manure and seed, but the birds and the wind con
stantly add to our weed problems.
FAD was the. first widely used chemical weedkilsr. It
is still the most generally used. OF the three forms of 24-D
available, the ester, the. anime, and the sodium salt the ester
generally has the most effect. But the fumes from the ester
form may kill many kinds Of Plants thateare not weeds. #
there Is slight breeze the fumes from the ester form will
kill especially susceptible plants at some distance
If susceptible plants cannot be protected from possible
spray drift Of chemical w~eedkiIlers, the home gardener might
better depend upon the cutivator andhoe to keep weeds UNI
der control
lad was followed BY EAST, more commonly known
as a brush killer.It is more effective against most woody
plants than 2,4D. However, some manufacturers have COM
bined the two, claiming universal killing QUALITIES. The COM
hination does control a wider range of plants, but weeds. not
controlled with neither will not be controlled with the COM
bination.
The addition Of a small amount Of detergent, Or ~soap-sub-
stitute, such as Glim, Joy, or Dreft. will make both 24D and
EAST more effective. 1t the foliage is glossy the ~additlonsof
sugar will serve as a "sticker" to reduce run-off,
A third weedklled commonly known as Animate tam
monium sulfamate) is especially useful on old. toughsvines.
Animate is a soil sterilzer and will prevent plant growth
in treated soil for a time. Application on the leaves and stems
however, does not affect the use Of the soil for other crops
Newer weedkillers are also being tested. For example,
Tea and NJ have been reported effective in controlling
long-lived grasses in cultivated areas. Animate may also be
used for this purpose, but all three are relatively expensive
Z az rs 80. IL #7owrn
areas are to be treated All of these render the soil sterile for
all plant growth, for a period Of time depending upon the
quantities applied
Because SO much is still to be learned about the chemical
weedkillers, the gardener must still plan to stick to theshoe
for most of his work, and begin his chemical weedkilling on.
an experimental basis. Carefully follow the manufacturers
directions. Note that the operator should avoid getting the.
chemicals upon his skin.
The gardener should observe common sense inusng the
chemical weedkillers. Do not attempt to apply them on a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

East Cleveland Leader
A Newspaper of General Circulation
In Cuyahoga County
Established 1912
Published Every Thursday BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers of
EUCLID NEWs-JoyRNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-4383
c. E. BOWMAN ------..---. ---- EDITOR
ELSA c. BERG ----.--.--~Assoclate Eoitor
RohT +; 4; fVHtMnUTR W MURPHY -----~Asst. Mgr
ensemble, are jeanne Daumann,
Grace Mcdonald, Louise McGrew,
Janet Sprinkle, Evelyn Welniak,
Catherine Peters and N ncy
Struggles.
Tea was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. G. Harmon and Mrs. j. Nc
Clenahen.
On January 21st at 1915 a. m.
at the Caledonia Library the Pre-
school Mothers will meet to hear
Miss Father of the Cleveland
Family Health Association speak
on "Sex Education Begins at
Home. Miss Martha Driver will
entertain the children with stories.
All mothers with children aged 3
to 5 are urged to attend.
What is the responsibility of
the family as a unit, of parents to
their children of children to their
parents and Of young folks as in
dividuals?
These are the timely topics for
panel at tonight's open meeting
of Shaw PTA in the Cardinals
Nest at Shaw High School. The
time is 500 o'clock.
Touching on the various aspects
of these human relations in the
family, youthful behavior, dating
the impact of television, dating,
will be Bob Cathcart, Bob Coates,
Janet Kathe, Donna Renton,
Connie Sciortino and Bill Whit
acre. They have been guided in
presenting their own view points
by Miss Lois Crank, instructor in
Speech and English. Moderator
will be Rev. Earle c. Hochwald,
minister of Last Cleveland Con-
gregational Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Former Resident
Dies In Van Vert

Arthur j. Laipply, a., widely
known poultry and egg merchant,
died Unexpectedly following a heart
attack, Thursday, January 1st, at
his home at 318 South ave-, Van
Vert, Ohio. His death was attrib-
uted to coronary occlusion.
Mr.. Laipply was born January
26, 1907 in East Cleveland and was
graduate of St. Philomena's
School and of Shaw High School
in East Cleveland. He moved to
Van Vert IA years ago.
He was a member of the St
Mary's Catholic Church and the
Holy Name Society of the Church
and was affiliated with the Van
Vert Lodge, BPO Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Hilda
D., who he married April 2, 1882;
three children, jeanne, Robert and
Thomas, all at home; his mother
Mrs. Helena Masteller of East
Cleveland and brother, DIR. Thom-
as c. Laipply of Chicago.
Rites were conducted at St
Mary's Church, Van Vert, Rev. FIR
Robert f. Gallagher officiating
Burial was in Woodland cemetery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Mrs. Rose WillinS

Mrs. Rose Willins, former res
ident of East Cleveland, died sud-
denly at her home, 1870 Ohio st.
Detroit, January 9th, following a
heart attack. Services and burial
were held there in charge of hel
former pastor, DR.. Howard NJ
Wells, of East Cleveland First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Willins is survived by hel
husband, Frederick Willins; son
George Lester of Oak Park, H.;
and two daughters, Mrs. S. H
(Faith) Grattan of Detroit, anc
Mrs. Robert E. Dorothy Mueller
of Cleveland Heights; six grand
children and three great-grandchil.
dren.
While residents for 16 years in
East Cleveland, the family home
was at 1929 Taylor rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willins spent the
Christmas holidays here with THEN
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Camp Fire
DOings

The East District Camp Fire
leaders met at the home of Mrs.
James Batteiger Wednesday, jan
uary 7, for a planning and reor-
ganization session. Leaders meet
ings will be held on the first We'd
nesday of each month in the North
Branch of the East Cleveland Lib
rary, Hayden ave-, from 1880 to
900. Various general plans, hand
craft and other activities will be
discussed. Miss Gladys Lusk, Dis
trict Field Director, will be there
at 700 to give new leaders special
help in planning the work with
their groups.
Mrs. Gordon Powell is acting as
librarian for the leaders group.
She will get together books and
other material of interest to lead
ers, which will be kept on a table
at the North Branch Library. She
is also in charge of Camp Fire
displays in a window of this lib
rary.
Besides the leaders group there
is an administrative branch work
ing in cooperation with them. The
Committee of Awards has Mrs.
Alfred Vajda as Chairman, with
Mrs. Albert Kovach and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson assisting her.
Mrs. Leonard J. Maher is in charge
of Public Relations. There is need
to find persons interested in help
ing to train new leaders, and in
extension work. If you are inter
ested call Miss Lusk, at the Camp
Fire office, CH. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Local Resident
In Chaqriin PLAY

Robert Mcknight of 1927 Ply
mouth pl., East Cleveland, is pro-
minently cast in the forthcoming
production at the Chagrin Valley
Little Theater.
The play is Summer and
Smoke" by Tennessee Williams, a
moody and sensitive story of life
in small Southern town.
The production opens Tuesday,
January goth, and closes Satur-
day, January oath in the play
house on River Street in Chagrin
Falls. Curtain at $3.50 p. m.
Mr. Mcknight is widely known
to little theater audiences in
Greater Cleveland. Born in Bel
fast, Ireland, he came to the U. S.
in 1928 and minored in drama at
the University of Toledo.
His "home stage" now, so to
speak, is the Euclid Little Theater
where he is a member of the
executive board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
p. a.
RECOGNITION FOR
ga MOTHERS


A tradition at Caledonia PTA is
recognition day for GA mothers
these are the mothers of students
who will finish their elementary
work at Caledonia and enter
Junior High School, Kirk, with the
new term.
Of the 10 boys and girls in this
class, ID began there school days
in Caledonia kindergarten, and five
joined the group along the way,
coming from other schools.
Honored were the mothers OF
John Allen, James Angle, Tom
Bennett, Clark Brumagin, David
Carr, Aron Gaspar, Duane Hoff-
meyer, Jim Hossel, Lewis Jones,
Rudi Klauss, Vernon Mechten-
sinner, James Mencini, David
Powers, Clifford Reed, David
Welty, Theodore Eberwine, Nina
Grotefend, Joan Jacob and Eliza
beth Salter.
Miss Dudd's 5B class gave a
Sleigh dance and the Shaw En-
semble played number of selec-
tions, among them suite for strings
their coming contest entry. In the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

dent of the East 1S5th section for
over % years and has served the
Northeast Cleveland and Euclid
sections for the past Z years in
the insurance field.
He resides at 392 Walworth dr.,
Euclid, with his wife the former
"Inky" Pasquale, a graduate of
Collinwood High and their 3 chill
dren.
In his new venture, Mr.. Consilio
will be happy to be of service to
his many friends in counseling on
any insurance problem they might
have.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

DOu uLilSI IL l. i l Z
Insurance Co.,
announces t h e
opening Of his
0 W n insurance
a g e n cy The
Acrostic Insur-
ance Service at
Box 4030, Eu-
clid %, Ohio.
Mr.. Consilio
has been a resi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
New Insurance
Agency Opened

Gus j. Consilio, formerly asso-
ciate manager of The Western &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Paw grated carrot makes
delicious relish for fish when it's
mixed with vinegar, sugar, salt
and pepper to taste. Top il with
minced parsley or strips Of green
pepper to make it look pretty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Director Hurka
NOaU Teacher Vas
''Legit" Actor

Joe Hurka, director of sour
Town." opening at the Barn Thea
ter Monday, April IL, has been a
teacher Of English at Key West
High School for the last four
years. After graduation from col
lege in 1889, he earned his first
professional dollars as an actor,
but the United States decreed his
services more valuable and kept
him busy from 1910 until l945.
Upon his return to civilian
duties, he decided upon the teach
ing profession, agreeing heartily
with Tauulah Bankhead that the
acting profession is much too UNI
stable aud the professional thea
ter too full of unstable folks whose
services are rendered for tenn
porary applause and permanent
insecurity.
ut is a fact that the average
individual will work harder at his
hobby without grumbling than he
will at his regular work. For this
reason, the Barn Theater is able
to bring fine plays to Key West
by utilizing the talents of hard
working acting and stage hobby
lists who are secure and stable IN
dividuals safely employed in other
professions. The artistic benefit
to the community from these pro-
auctions has been demonstrated
for many years now by the Barn
Theater which produces plays of
professional quality with unpaid
but willing talent, providing a
hobby outlet for the talented and
good entertainment tor the COM
munity," Hurka said.
'@The Pulitzer prize, winning play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Other committeeman are Bob
Daniels, Clyde Baker, Frank Roma
guerra and Clarence williams.
A variety program Of show,
dancing and prize giving is being
arranged. Gerry Finders orchestra
win play.
The give-away treasures are on
display at Louis Radio and Appli-
ance store, 622 Duval Street. First
prize is Westinghouse rooster
and cabinet with set Of pyrex
dishes. Second prize is an RCA
Table model IL tube radio, choice
of colors. The famous Stroke
Saver" a Universal iron model is
being also offered as third prize.
The Drive is being sponsored by
the Elks Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Club Will Hear
Mrs. E. p. Winters
Tues. afternoon

Mrs. E. P. Winters viii present
''The Saga of the Marion X. Win
tiers Figurines" at the regular
meeting Of the Key West Woman's
Club, Tuesday, April Z at Sis in
the Woman's Club.
Members Of the Junior-D ebs, high
school girls club sponsored by the
Woman's Club viii be the guests
Of their sponsors at this meeting.
A short business meeting win
precede the program. Plans for the
State Convention of the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Miami on April 20 q viii be dis
cuSsed.
1t has been announced that Mrs.
Ivey Baker Priest, Treasurer of
the United States viii be the speak
er at the opening banquet Of the
Convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Sunday School Lesson
1I.1

Continued from Page Three
Lord descended and rolled away
the stone it threw the soldiers into
CONSERVATION and they trembled.
1t is true that any manifestation
of the divine power raises a ques-
ton in the minds of unbeIivers.
Many could not understand the
miracles of Jesus. Neither could
these soldiers grasp the meaning
of this manifestation of divine pow
err which brings assurance to the
believer and CONSERVATION to the
unbelievers. The soldiers were
afraid but there was a shout of
exultant JOY in the repeated mes
sage from the angel to the women
as they relayed it to the follow
ers of Jesus. There was JOY in the
empty tomb and no need to fear
as the angel assuringly said,
Come, see the place where the
Lord lay"
"He is not here" is a fact which
has built the Christian church.
Men have ever sought to conquer
death, the greatest enemy Of man,
and this simple statement of the
angel has changed, revolutionized
the world. Men have often asked If
a man die, viii he live again, and
this joyful fact on that Easter
morning has given hope and as
suranee Of Immortality.
The angel told the women to
give this message TO the disciples
and that he will go before them
into Galilee where they shall see
him. (See also Mark 14.2s) Per.
haps Jesus felt that his prediction
that he would see them again
made little effect on them. He then
tells the women 10 remind them,
as be said. When Jesus met the
women they sporShipped him. Good
speed translated the greeting into
Good morning." II could be BE
Glad. Oh Rejoice. II is said that
some doubted but the dOubters were
perhaps The bystanderS, not the
disciples. Some even today are TN
convinced. Some measure OF doubt
is almost inevitable since Our
minds are din al best and the
ways Of God are a great mystery.
Our lives Of fifful faith sri farht
might be hera expressed IL or.
shipped ard 6au 81.
Tire latter part 81 the lessen
desis with The cnmmisSson 70 the
disciples Of all ages. Since Jesus
has the authority from God and
with tire proof Of victory af death,
he 0atlineS the task. Thsy are 10
90 Into al the world, "a al peopieS
natA5nss haptixtag them ard teach
Ing them 10 observe ell things
whleA wegs commanded them.
hagtngn Is ro casaai rite. II uzateS
ghe believer wifk Christ himself !.
tasg are merged. joined. united.
Too many q Us faa In uar teach.
/ sng We Ike 70 BED CTR chiIdren
aaarn b. expgEiNnee. We Sanae-
tigaes eeelaln. sEale aEd plead.
eoE ta4 81 go &etaal seaeAlEx. ~
I ~ let a2E eAA6tNa decide TOR
& sa selves MhsEh3r tnes wsa -
% ss1@4aY s<A9e3 81 81 ws teach
/ seEa TIE seeAns2geS and tAs ass.
@a e seseA 4 pgzefsce II we fsa
as g. Teach sAe Aagsan * Eass
spaaa xG&4Ez& Sc kAS@gs& tai Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Our Town is one of the finest
plays yet to be presented here
from the play writing standpoint.
The message of the play could be
put across if the actors merely
read from their books at the front
of the stage. AS it is, there is no
scenery and only the barest of
stage essentials. However, with
the fine cast we have assembled,
Mickey Renna and i hope to do
justice to Thornton Wilder's fine
play and really give you the play
of the year." he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

we do as told, ''Lo, I am with you
always" Tvs 2S:20)
There is an old story Of a priest
ascending the golden steps and ex-
pectantly knocked on the gates.
The angel answering the loud
knocking asked who was there.
Finding the priest alone, he was
told that 1--WE are instructed not to
open these gates for a SINGLE
individual. Humbled and disap-
pointed the priest returned to
earth to win others to eternal
life.