The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
MMil!
Move Child's Dowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
THE BIG MUSKEG
VICTOR
Cy
ROUSSEAU
Hurry, mother! Even a sick ctyld
loves the "fruify" taste of "California
Fig 8jrup" arnJ It never fnlln to or*>n
the bowels A teanpoooful today may
prevent h alck child tomorrow. If con-
stipated. bilious, f^rerlah, fretful, has
CHAPTER XVI11—-Continued.
—15—
"Muko your.M-lf a*y." h * <uii
lenljr. "I hadn't any IiuihJ in It. I |
know what ha|>|«Tit*0. but I gue a
didn't go to the camp against her will
Mrs Itostock." he le-red. MMaybe
•he U taken ■ fnn< y to L«e Cltamher*.
I aaw aonetblnc of that sort In tlif
wind, and so 1 hudn't started to carry
out our plan.'*
**()ur plant" ras|**d Kitty.
The one thnt we agr fd on. to keep
bar away from Will Carruilicra,' aaid
cold, colic, or If (tomach I. .our, tongue "U",''r
coated. breath bad. remember a good I "peeted an outburat. but Kitty
cleansing of the little bcwela Is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Hg Syrup." which has dlrectlona
for babica and children of all ag *s
printed on bottle. Mother I You must
■ay "California" or you may get an Imi-
tation lig syrup.—Advertisement.
Paradoxical but True.
"The human anatomy Is a wonder-
ful bit of mechanism," observed an
anprentlrr. "Yea," agreed the fore-
man, "I patted Charles on the back
and made Ida head aweil."
Important to Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
CAfJTOItlA. that fiirnous old remedy
for Infants and children, and « ••• that It
Bears the
was beyond that now. "You know that
| I've come alwiiit Will." ahe sahl in
[ choking "| teh too
; do. Nobody but you cau help me.
What shall I do?"
lio'vyer pretended to reflect. "I don't
quite see what I can do. Mrs. Bos
toe It," he answered. "I d« u't believe
he's guilty—"
"Of course, he Isn't guilty!"
"I've always said he'isn't. Hut he'll
have to take his verdict from the Jury.
What la there we can do?"
Kitty looked at him In rs nsterna
tlon. The safe!" she g;isped. "That's
what—"
"Hut that has nothing to do wilh
Joe's death. Mrs. Rostock."
hhe sprang to her f *et, confronting
him with dramatic indignation. "You
know that It has everything!" she '
cried. "You're playing with rne and j
torturing me. Ihi you suppose I don't
"Tom ilowyer swore bed <mi * him
if- If—-
"If—" qtie^rionod Jim.
"If I kept silent. But I'll npeik. I
will. I never trusted him. .*lr Bow
jrw IfM rue I o u|.|n t hlW tfct 11
ai.d 1 wnnted to save the money to
help Will. He promised that when
the smash came he'd take the shares
off my h.o.U at par if Id give him
the combination of the safe, so that
he could fin.I out about the plans. 1
g ive It to him The safe was mine—
and I was trying to help Will. And i
I f"'d Tom Bowyer the secret of the I
'.No. | knew n. r ng alnvut it for
two or three days after t it."
VV a hia demeanor that of a guilty
man?"
1'ayne leaped to his fet f. "I object
to that question!" he shouted. But
liowyer was already answering:
He looked like a man mud with
fear."
As he spoke he glanced upward.
There came a st ream from the gallery,
and Kitty fell back, fainting in her
chair.
1 he court adjourned until the mor
D3
• hMI l.n,K „ h.dknow 'he I •nW 10 l"!, C"'nt ,,n,OS'
" ' l" mj anything by buying my 1
Signature of
In Uso for Over 30 Years. - - • , -
Children Orv for Kl .t,.I,n • ' " ""'l r" him <r to the en.I.
muiaren Ury tor yietchar'l CwtorU -that he forged Joe', name lo ttm e I -Because I Ic
Checks ami murdered him lo iireteoi
„ r.per'r? ,niln "ie Part- "very? I y . , s | ,
i^l am.
She |.-i her head full against Jim s
shoulder, sobbing uncontrollably. Jira
laid his rough Ij.ind on her hair
"There, child, I guess you feel he(.
fer. now. don't vou!" he said. "Vou
dldn t understand the wrong that you
re doing That's the way wrone's
generally done. And now we'll go to
Mr. I'ajne and fix things up for Will."
CHAPTER XIX
The Closing of the Trap.
Payne was struggling with his per
plenties about a month before the I
date si t for the trial when Jim Belt* I
an.I Kilty came to his nilire. jKIiij {
sobbed out her story, w .ile I': vne lis- I
tened In utter amazeinei>t
"Why did you do this. M *. R« *
tock ?" he asked, when he had heard
nor of bis wife's woes.
Skin Eruptions
Are Usually Due to
Constipation
Wlien you are con. ti pa ted
not enough of Natures
lubricating liquid U pro-
(lured in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
"OT'ng. Doctors prescribe
INuioi because it acta like
this natural lubricant and
thus replaces it.
f ■ i o I la a
lubricant — not
• medicine or
laxative — mo
cannot gripe,
'fry It today.
[ A LUBRICANT-WOT A LAXATIvF
A TRUE RAT STORY
T""" «'"• in our .(or.
Lmii.il i'V"". ."""" I ■om.lhlBg lo
M\m i MM And hn I>ut iHint* r. n.
nf- K?r " ^ml n,Kht "1 lh.n«t morn"
tna h« found flrty-foor biff rata. And th.
• • 1 nd night he put out four more , _
"5 th?," 1°^,?.°^
■ K™'; bl« ml t.K bat. n.v.r
B«.p«cirnllr, KKNNBDT BROTHERS.
Buy a 35c Box Today
rnouili to Kilt 50 to 100 R*t or Mico
TWt wirt* tinifs trylnv to kill th*a« po*ta
h po *''l*r , t i< i ti I i <Hfidot her <• t iwi I mental
Trn'*ratlon« lle^uly f„r Better Than
Trap®. I>r tier and General Stores x-:i
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
Grove's
Tsistc/sss
Chiit Tonic
Invigorates, Purifies and
Enriches the Blood, eoc
Appeal to Intellect.
"Why did you Introduce vaudeville
In your CftinpHliTiiitiK lour?"
"My constituents." replied Senator
Bornhutn, "know more alioul the eco
tiutnlc situation than I do. They nrc
intelligent people, nnd I nppruneh
thein ns such. The brain needs rest
I mn KoInK lo etirn their gratitude b>
giving them chance to lake theli
minds off politics"
Feminine Determination.
Alice—"Do you really know what
you wantT" Virginia "I'm rather un
decided lint I know that 1 want It '
Look to Your Eyes
Beau tlfu I Eyes, like fine
Teeth, are the result of Constant
Care. Th« daily um of Murin*
riakes Efca Clesr and Radfrnr.
Entorable. Han .leas. Sold and
Recommended by All Dfx.agi«a.
•m%SiSSi
know that, when I gn\e you the com-
' blnatlon. Just to help Will, th.-it you
I put thoae checks there? Let me 'eli
the truth on the witties* stund she
pleaded, standing before him with
; clasp*-d hamla. and the tears raining
; down her cheeks.
I ^THI the truth? You must be uiad !**
he shouted.
| "If the Jury kn^w that, they'd acquit
him. It could be arranged. I'd say I
tfave the combination to Lee Chum
i hers—"
Airaln Bowyer began to be afraid of
Kitty; but this time It was her stupid
irj he feared. And he sow that this
was the occasloo to let looae one of
i t,!« habituated rages. He seized her
hands In his. one in each, and twtated
i them until she screamed with the pain.
! "Let's understand each other, Kitty
: Rostock! he hiaaed In a furious i
j voice. "I ll take up your proj*>aitior> ,
and show you what It means. Listen :
First, you'll break yoor solemn cove- I
nant with me. Dishonest, you th!nk?
The a< rt that's matie between peo|ile I
every day. I've played fair with you
And you'll play fair with me. or jou'll I
lose your fortune—every penny of it. i
That's flrst.
"Second, so surely as you go Into
the witness-box with such a story I'll
say you Ile. I'll say he was your lover.
I II say (hut he killed Joe at your in-
•ligation because you wanted to he
rid of him. I ll say that you went to
Hlg Muskeg and lived there, almost
next door to him. I'll bring forward a
workman who saw you two together,
kissing on the swamp one evening. I'll
swear It's a concocted story ruade up
hy you lo free your paramour. What
sort of figure do you think you'll rut
In the witness-box then, Kitty Uos-
tock?"
Bowyer had calculated rightly. Up-
on a woman like Kitty, petted and
•Polled from birth, the astounding
fact of ph\steal violence comes as a
stunning shock that breaks down the
soul's resistance. It Is only on repeti-
tion that the reaction conies.
And Itowyer calculated rightly again.
"Kitty B« stock," he said gently. Mi
promise you that he shall be freed
I have the means, the Influence, the
power. I know he (lidn't murder Joe
Keep your head, and nil shall be well.
I swear It. Do you believe me?"
She looked at hlin as If he had
hypnotized her. "Yes. I believe you,"
•he answered.
"So surely ns you speak one word.
Ae'll hang. Keep quiet, and he shall
he saved. Promise me you'll say noth-
ing r
"Oh. I'll say nothing." walled Kitty,
wringing her hands. "I promise you.
I see. Yes. I understand now."
And she went out of the house with
her head low, dubious, and yet with
the sure conviction that Bowyer could
save \\ i 1 ton. Bowyer could save him,
hut nobody else could do so. She would
trust him, because there wus nobody
else to trust.
Between the house nnd the station,
Kitty grew conscious of an old man
walking beside her, trying to speak to
her. Absorbed In her thoughts, she
did not know how long he had been
there. Suddenly she realized that this
was Jim BettS.
She shrank back sghast, looking at
him with eyes wide with fear. Jim
nodded and smiled.
"It's all right; don't be afeared of
me. Mrs. Bostock," he said. "You're
mighty worried about Will, ain't you
now. I guess we all are. Won't you
go to Mr. 1'ayne and tell him whut you
know?"
They had reached the station. The
rraln for Clayton was waiting. Jim
followed Kitty Into the compartment
ind look bis seat beside her.
use I love Will and wanted to
help hint,'* she answered.
"You are willing to tell this story In
the witness-box Just as you've told It
to me?"
*i will I" crl^d Kitty. -If |t will
save Will -If it's needed to save him."
A* the day of the trial drew nearer
Payne knew Will's case was desperate.
Public opinion was inflamed against
him, and Bowyers skillful campaign
had borne rich fruits.
Without animus, but in the resolve
to clear his own reputation for laxity,
Qukm had worked up the case until
each link appeared complete.
What do you make of it all?" asked
Wilton gravely.
"It b oka bad.** answered Payne.
I was a ft o| to hide Joe's death.
Inquire for Kitty when you go back
and try to let me know how she is,
won t you? And tell her not to worry.
Tell her I'm going to pull out trlumph-
anily, for the sake of the line," said
Wilton.
I syne left him with the resolve to
put Kitty upon the stand. He did not
fell Wilton this. He would have
avoided this had It been possible. But
it w*aa the only chance remaining. The
■ Jury might believe her.
j Suddenly there leaped Info Payne's
| mind the overwhelming comiction thnt
Itowyer was at the back of the mur-
der. Nothing eK. could explain his*
vindicth'eness. He learned that Kitty
was recovering, and, before returning
to inform Wim>n, he hud the impulse
to go to Jim Betts' quarters. He want-
ed to see the only man who still be-
lieved In Wilton's innocence.
At Betta' home he was told that the
old man had left Clayton two weeks
before, and had not yet returned.
Payne made his way slowly back to
the Jail. Ue hud to uphold his faith
alone—his faith in an acquittal It
was the hardest Job he had ever had
in his life.
CHAPTER XX
She Let Her Head Fall Against Jim's
Shoulder, Sobbing Uncontrollably.
s?n, who followed the Indian witnesses,
testified reluctantly tlmi he had over-
heard Wilton request the paeudo po-
licemen to deljiy their Journey to Clay-
ton. as he tlid not wish Joe Bostock's
death to be known, tyr business rea-
sons. until simie time later.
There followed Papiilon and Jean
Passepartout, who staled that they
nad hern told by the outlaw, Hackett,
that Wilton had murdered Joe Bostock.
Having already come to the same opin-
ion, and being afraid of having the
guilt laid to them, they had decided to
run away.
Suddenly there csfBB a buzz of ex
cltement In the court room. All eyes
were turned toward the crown attor-
ney. at whose side stood Bowytr him-
self; and It was evidently the inten-
tion of the prosecution to call hi in to
the stand.
Payne's eyes, attracted upward sud-
denly, saw Kitty In her widow's black,
seated In the front row of the galleryi
her eyes fixed In terror upon the new-
comer. And, as If drawn by the force
of her will, Bowyer looked up, and
Payne saw the flicker of a smile cross
his red, vulpine countenance.
Bowyer, called, deposed that he had
known Joe Bostock Intimately for sev-
eral years. They had always been
friendly, though often business rivals
"When did you first learn of his
death?" asked the crown attorney.
"Not for several days ufter."
"But you met the accused at the
Hudson's Bay company's store at Big
Muskeg a few days after the event?'
"Two days after."
"What did he say to you about the
tragedy?"
"He told me Joe Bostock was not
with him."
"And he said nothing about his
tenth?**
Tha Guilty Man!
The Inquest on the bodies of Hack-
ett and Lee Chambers had established
Antler- the fact, ascertained by a search-party
1 "n tfie day after the fire, that there
were no human remains under the
charred timbers of the camp. Notwith-
standing tills, when the attempts made
to trace McDonald and his daughter
failed. If was generally believed that
they had been lured there by the out-
laws, and had either died In the flames
or had been murdered and their bodies
disposed of.
Jim Betts had nothing more substan-
tial than anyone else on which to base
his search. He was resolved to free
Wilton, and. having failed with Kitty,
he determined to discover tne other
woman who, be felt sure, nad been
nixed up In Wilton's lift—if she
still lived.
Jim Betts built up the theory that
Wilton had arrived at the camp too
late to save the girl from Bowyer, nnd
! that, half-crazed, she had fled with her
father into the wilderness. H-*
i to the fishing camp and spent a day
prowling among the ruins, but
learned nothing there. Then he went
to the store. It was still empty, for
a new trading [>ost was being estab-
lished northward, and the company had
not replaced the factor, perhaps would
not do so. Betts broke fn.
Everything was as It had been on
the night of the rtre. But Betts quick-
ly discovered that someone hud been
there since. For in the dnst that cov-
ered the floor of Molly's bedroom were
the faint imprint of feet. A woman's
foot!
Thnt was all the clue Betts got, but
It satisfied him. He cast about him.
northward nnd eastward, going Into
every Indian encampment and talking
with the inhabitants. Bat it was a
week before rie got hia second clue.
1 He was in a fever to be gone. He
wanted his rifle; he cle. tied and oiled
it. He asked for his snowshoea, and
began examining the strings. As Molly
ga\e them to aim she suddenly per-
ceived that one of the strings was
broken. And there flashed Into her
mind the memory of her discovery be-
side ike portage on that day when she
saved WiltAn.
She would not let the dark thought
in her heart come into consciousness.
But she kneeled at the*factor's side,
her arms around him. "What Is trou-
bling you?" she pleaded. "Tell me."
McDonald was shaking like an
aspen. "Its naething. lass!" he bab-
bled. -If I've repaid. It's for wrong
thjjt *"as done me and mine."
•What have you done? Whom have
you repaid? You must tell me.H
He clutched at her. "I warned him
what would be If he came between me
and mine. An.I when he sent Will
Carruthers to steal you from me—for
he was at the bu. k of that—I sho|
him."
"Whom?**
Molly's gray eyes searched Into b's I
souL m
"Joe Bostock!"
After a long time Molly took the fac- |
tor's hands in hers. "We'll go on," she
*<ald in a hard voice. "Thank God.
no innoeent man has been suspected,
I II stay with you. I'll never speak of
this again. But if ever the guilt is un-
justly placed on anyone! you will go
back to Clayton and confess the truth,
or I'll denounce you."
"Aye. I'll go back, Molly," he cried.
No man shall hang fiy me. I swear
it—if ye 11 stay by me till then, Molly."
0 She left him, nnd, with a singular
clarify of mind, ns if there were noth-
ing more to fear or hope, and no room
for further feeling, she went to the
door and looked out across the snow-
bound wilderness.
She saw a figure tramping .through
the snow toward the mission. And
thus Jim Betts found her.
RECEIYED GREAT BENEFITS PF-RII-N A
FROM THE USE OF 1 L *1 U II H
Mr. l.O. Sertoi. n. F. D. No. 2. Gruy
Creek, North Carolina: '1 have uied iWu-na
for the laat two years and received great bene-
fit* from it. Pe-m-oa ia fine for col da, grip and
flu. I can recommend it most highly."
tin
FBI
CHIOS,
Clip
Ml
III
For coughs, colde, catarrh, the re-
mits of grip and Spanish Flu, stom-
a-'h and bowel disorder, and all other Ca-
tarrhal diseases, PE-BU-NA is recommended
by a half century of usefulness.
TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
HOUSES COUCHING? USE
Spohn's Distemper Compound
to br*ak It up un.! (jet th*m back lo condition. Thirty y rf
u-e hua made "8POIIN S Indlapenaable In treatlnr Cotttfha an>f
< -Ida. Influenza and Distemper with their re-ultln. 7^.*.
t: r.s. «• n.J all diseases of the throat, noaa
marveloualy aa preventive; acta equally well aa cure."
two alxea at all drug sturea.
MOIIN MIDK AI. COMPANY
• mpllca-
and luritfa Acts
SolJ |b
GOSHEN. INDIANA
For Visitors Only. Early Start.
The primary teacher usked the class ' a doctor lately married a girl whoq
for a definition of the word "bless he had ushered Into the world twentj
years a#o. Ileal love at flrst sight.—
lug." None of the pupils seemed to
know. Finally Johnnv's hand went up.
"What U it, Johnny?" sahl the
teacher.
'Tap* says the blessing every time
we have company."
Precocious.
"Little girl, your doll has very few
•lotlies." "It's a flapper doll, kind sir,"
die said.
London Opinion.
Children must be un Improvement
jn their parents If the world Is get-
ting better.
Molly and uer father left Wilton he-
side the road and crept stealthily into
the undergrowth. When they were ;i
sutlirient distune* from the camp they
made a wide detour, crossed the road
nnd took the trail back toward the
portage, encountering nobody on the
way.
There the factor got $500. ami
made up a pack of food sufficient
for two weeks' Journey. They put
on their snowshoes and started east-
ward.
.Molly had noticed that the factor's
paralysis had completely left him. She
said nothing to him about It, however,
fearing to bring It to his attention
They traveled for eight days. On the
eighth McDonald showed signs of
weakness; he had overtaxed his
strength.
They were following an Indian track
that led to a little Moravian mission
twelve miles farther on. When they
reached It at nightfall. McDonald was
in a raging fever and half-delirious.
The brother In charge welcomed
them; he put the factor to bed and
nursed him assiduously through a
sharp attack of pleurisy. McDonald
In his delirium raved Incessantly. All
the ghosts of the past tortured him.
Night after nfghf he roved, while
Molly tended him In Ids anguish But
at last the delirium left him, and con
science, screaming Into the sick man s
soul, could no more pass the seal upon
his lips.
CHAPTER XXI
A Dramatic Moment
The second day of Wilton s trial was
occupied by the handwriting experts—
gentlemen brought to Clayton at fat I
fees, who unanimously testified that I
the signature on the transfer was g -n j
nine, nnd those on. the checks forger-
ies. on the third- day the defense
opened, and Pnyne called Kitty, reso-
lutely ignoring alike Wilton's signals, i
an* the crown lawyer's satisfaction,
and ftowyer's vulpine smile.
'The defendant was a friend of your
husband?" he asked.
"M> h'ubund'a greatest friend," gh«
answered.
"He brought his body back to Clay-
ton under great difficulties, although
his arm was broken?"
"Yes."
"What was his attitude toward you
and the Missatlbl company?"
"He wanted me to help him flght to !
hold It for me, on Joe's account."
"And he asked you to come to Big
Muskeg to live?*
"He tried to stop me. It was
my suggestion, because I wanted to
follow the work."
Payne shot a fleeting glance at the i
Jury. They were watching Kitty with j
unchanged faces; but there was no,
disbelief on them.
"At the portage you met Mr. Bowyer
one evening, I believe?"
"Yes."
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Immortal verses, by the way, wen
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His Natural Inquiry.
"Land of Goshen, Hunt!" ejaculated
Sirs. Johnson of Itumpus Itidge. You're
a sight on earth I Co clean yourself
up right now. Take plenty of soft
soap, and wash your face nnd hands
and arms and neck and ears."
"Heck, Maw I What's coming olTV
cried the child in amazement. "Is It
my birthday?"—Kansas City Star.
If you sit In a draft the
ash It for you.
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"Tell us the conversation that en-
sued."
"I caught him trying to embrace Miss
McDonald. He told me that he loved
her, and would win her from Will Car-
ruthers. lie taunted me with being in '
love with Will. I was. I aiu!"
She drew herself up proudly and !
tlung out the words with indescribable I
nergy. The whole court was elect ri- I
tied by her words and manner, it stag- I
gered Payne. It was one of the worst
things she could have sahl. He did !
not d ire glance at the Jury.
•What was the nature of the bargain !
that Mr. Bowyer otIered?M continued j
the lawyer.
"He said he would win Miss McDon-
ald and get her out of my way if I
would help him gain control of the
Missatlbl. And he asked me to give
lilzn the combination of the safe, so
that he could examine some papers
there. He said it was my safe, and I
controlled the line, so that I would be !
doing no wrong.''
"What answer did you make?"
"I gave him the combination," an-
swered Kitty in a low voice.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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A long as the grass in a Chicago
public park Is healthy and green
the citizens seem to look upon It as
some sort of garden and keep , IT of It,
as the signs command them. When
it begins to die out, however, their re-
spect for it Instantly vanishes.
A man in a hurry started one day to
t across a yellow patch in the
i:pper park, but was stopped hy g I
policeman.
"What difference does It maker' d«
manded the citizen. "The grass ia hall
dead already."
"Sure," said the Indignant office i
If ye had a sick friend, would ve | e
walk-In' on bU «touia.*r—Harper ■
Magazine,
Some Distinctive
Features
Streamline body design with
high hood: vacuum feed and
rear gasoline tank on all
models.drum type head lamps
with legal lenses. Curtainsopen
with doors of open models.
All closed models have Fisher
bodies with plate glass
lernstedt regulated windows,
straight side cord tires, sun
Visor windshield wiper and
dash light. Sedanette is equip-
ped with auto trunk on rear.
See these remarkable cars.
Prices f. o. b. Flint,
Mich.
5 Pass. Touring
$523
2 Pass. Roadster •
510
5 Pass. Sedan - -
8< 0
4 Pass. Sedanette -
850
2 Pass. Utility
Coupe • •
680
Study the specification*.
Nothing Compares IVith Chevrolet
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motor, Corporation
World'* ! art eat Manu-
facturer of low-Triced
Qt-'ALITY Automobile®
II.ere are 10,000 Chevrolet
I >r«lt*r> nJ Servlcr Stati.ioa
'1 liroughoui the World
Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted
in all territory nof adtntuttcly cinured
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Adamson, Royce B. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1922, newspaper, October 5, 1922; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141792/m1/4/?q=melvin+lee: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.