davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-12-25
ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake.

Miss Elna Dimock was home over Sun- day.
 Miss Florine Charter spent few days with her grandparents last week
 Miss Myrtle Willis Is home from Rork vile high school for two weeks vacation.
 MT. Baxter, who lives on the Amos Aborn place, will soon move to the James Stacy place.
 School closed last Friday for the Christ mas vacation. Hazel Charter was nei- ther absent or tardy during the term,
The Press., 1902-12-25
sOMERs.

Mrs. Frank Wardwell has been visiting friends in Hartford.
 Lawrence Scidmore of Boston Is visit ing at Frank Kibbe's.
 Mrs. Daniel Avery is visiting her son, Erwin Avery, on Main street.
 Mrs. s. H. Perry has been spending two weeks with friends in Boston.
 The annual sale and supper of the La dies Aid society netted about $50.
 Miss Martha Hersey Is spending the holidays with friends in Philadelphia.
 Worthy Deputy w. N. Foster of Wap- ping inspected Somers grange Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Leroux, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hunt, has returned to Bridgeport.
 Christmas was observed at the Congre- gational church Wednesday evening with appropriate exercises by the children, and Christmas tree.
 Francis Pease, aged SO, died at his home on Hall hill Monday morning. The funeral was attended Wednesday at one o'clock, Rev. MT. Yates of Hazardville officiating. Burial in the West cemetery. Report of the center school for the fall term Number of pupils enrolled, 32; average attendance, M pupils ranking highest in attendance, Josephine Field, Ina Prior, Arthur Prior, Henry Rollins, Martha Rollins, Willard Prior, Leila Goodwin, Charles Needham, Grace Hub bard, Alice Field, Edward Fuller, Cles- son Wardwell, Archie Coville, Helen Needham.
 SOmersviIle. The graded schools closed Friday for the Christmas vacation. The high water is delaying progress on the new Scantic bridge. The stone ma sons are waiting for lower water.
 Miss Lenora Keeney, pupil of tIe Burnham school at Northampfon. will spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Keeney.
 The annual Christmas sale at the Con. gregational chapel, under the auspices o1 the Ladies' Aid society, netted $50 Duets by Mayro Keeney and Miss Grace Keeney and MT. Keeney and Arthur Gold throp and recitation by Mrs. George Homer were included in the entertain ment given.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING
DURING THUNDERSTORMS
Why Lights Are Always Turned on in
Street Cars While Electricity
Fills the Air.

''Thunderstorms are not looked upon
with great favor by street car con
ductors and motormen." said one of
these blue coated soldiers OF the grip
yesterday. During a thunderstorm at
any time OF the day the lights in the
trolley cars are always turned on ly
order of the company. There are two
reasons for it. One is for the protection
OF the car and the other for the protec-
tion of the passengers. When the lights
are on and the car is a. standstill
the trolley pole becomes a lightning
rod and as soon as we are outside the
District lines we use the trolley pole
or overhead wire system.
When a car is in motion the cleo
tric current which leaves the power
house and is carried along on the trolley
wire passes down through a wire in the
trolley pole into The motors of the car,
setting them in motion, and then down
through the wheels. into the rails, by
which the current returns To the power
house. Thus. the trolley wire. the car
and the rails form a complete circuit.
When a car IS at a standstill the con-
nection between the trolley and the
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
MUCH CHDEPENDS UPON
OUTCOME OF STRIKE

motor is cut off. breaking the circuit.
However, turning on the lights has the
same effect as putting the car in mo-
tion; that is. it completes the circuit.
That is the reason why the lights are
on during thunderstorm.
Should lightning strike a trolley wire
the flood of current would he carried
with rush to the nearest car. If this
car should be in motion or the lights
be turned on SO that the circuit with
the rails is complete. there would be a
chance that the extra current Of the
lightnirg's stroke would pass down the
trolley polo and through the car into
the rails without doing any harm. The
principle is the same as that of n
lightning rod. which carries the cleo
tricity into the ground. But when there
is no connection the current of bolt Of
lightning would burn out the motors o.
the car. and If strong enough would
shatter the car and injure the people
who might be riding in it,
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
JURY SITTING ON BALZAC.
Suit Hinges Upon Fitness of Books for
Family Reading.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June IA jury in
Judge Hutchinscns couS must decide
whether Balzac's works are good for
family reading.
Mrs. George C. Jerome Informed the
jury that book agent told her that
Balzac was the mcst successful writer
for children. On the representation she
bought "Droll Stories, Memory OF Two
Wives Midnight Loves" and others.
She started in to read "Droll Stories" TO
her little boy and girl, but had not pro-
cceded far before she put the book under
lock and key.
Mrs. Jerome refused to pay and is be-
ing sued. Expert testimony was offered
by the defense in the person OF Mrs.
Mary Armstrong. who said the books
were unfit for family reading. Her testi-
mony was ruled out on the ground that
Balzac was not on trial and the publish
ers were not responsible for the con-
tents of the books.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
CENSUS CLERKS NOW
ON ANXIOUS BENCH
Bill to Blanket Whole Office
Before the House.
Move Is to Amend Section V-Purpose
of Latest Action Is to Garry Out
Original Intention.

There is one bill on the union cal
endar CT the House that is Of vital i'm
portance to a large number of employees
in the Census Office. 1t is the bill TO
amend section 5 of an act to provide for
a permanent Census Office, approved
March 6, 1902. and was reported from
the Census Committee by Representative
Heatwole on March IL.
Not only are numerous Census en-
ployes interested in the measure of the
above title, but likewise nearly every
member and Senator. Mr.. Heatwole is
confident the bill will pass II he can only
get it UP for consideration. The purpose
of the bill is to carry out the intention
of Congress as originally contained in
the measure which passed the House
providing for permanent Census Office.
When the bill to make the Census Office
a permanent department of the Gov
ernment passed the House IL contained
a provision placing in the classified ser
vice all the employees in the Census
Office on the date on which the bill
should become a law and also provided
that the employees in the Census ONCE
at that time should be eligible for trans
fer to any branch of the classified SER
vice without examination.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
The Best Liniment.

81 have derived great benefit from the use
Of Ch1mbrrl1ins Pain Balm for rheumatism
and luinbaco," saws Mrs. Anna ilaeelgsns o'
Tuckahoe y. ]. M husband used j, for a
spra,Grd back and was also quickly relieved
In fact il is the best family lin;mcnt ! have
ever used. ! would not think Of being with
out II. ! have recommended it to many and
they always speak very highly Of it. and do
clare its merits are wonderful. For sale hy
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail, and all
hrlIvpists
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Transatlantic Mails.

MoNDAY-(c) At Hes p. m. for ITALY di
reci: per 5. +. Citta di Milano. from Ne" lork
Wall must be directed 'Per s. $. Citta di MI
lano"
(c) At 1l:25 p. m. for EUROPE, per s. =
mouth, Cherhourg and Bremen.
TtESDAi-(b) 1t 7:15 p. m. for EUROPE
per $. :. st. Paul, from New York. via south
ampion Nall for IRELAND must be directed
Per 5. $. st. Paul.
(c) At 81 p. M. for EUROPE. per g. s.
Majestic. from New York, via Queenstown.
tc) NJ ll;25 =. m. for BELGIUM direct, pet
;. $. Zceland. from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 5. :. iceland
WEDNESDAY-(0 At g:Ij p. m. fo'
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN.
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYl'r. GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO NARqt w, per
:. l'Aquitainc. from New York, via Havre.
Nail for other parts Of EUROPE must he di'
rectcd per $ :. L'Aguitainc."
FRiDAN-(c) At II:25 p. m. Tor NEITHER
LANDS direct. per $. 5. Ryndlm. from New
York. Mail must be directed Per 5. 5. Ryn-
dam
tc) NJ lies p. nj. for SCOTLAND direct,
per 5. :. Furncrsis from New York. Mail must
he directed Per s. s. furn,s'ia
tc) M HES p. M. for DENMARK direct. per
8. s. Island. from New York. Mail must be
directed ''rcr $. s. Island
tc) Vt Hes p. NJ. for EUROPE. per s. S.
Luoanil. from New York. via Queenstown.
PRINTED NATTER ETC-This steamer
Samples for GERMANY only. The same class
of mail matter for other parts o! EUROPE will
not he sen, by this ship unless specially di-
rCCied by hcr,
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Taken With Fit on Street.

Reginald Pumphrey. twenty-four years
OF age. living at al Fifth Street south
east. was taken with a fit or Eighth
Street. between G and ! Streets south
east. shortly after S o'clock Saturday
night. He was removed TO his home in
the Fifth precinct patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02

MOSEi TO LOAN at 3is TO ) per cent, in sum,
OF 1900 10 sl0.0C. on d. G.. real estate: pay
OF and 8 per cent mortgages and begin anew.
all transactions conducted with economical con.
sideration for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS
& CO., 1907 = st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Effect of Increase.

The effect of this remarkable increase
in the production of iron in the United
relation TO our foreign commerce. I'm
ports Of iron and steel manufactures in
1882 amounted to SCI. ,s97. and formed
9.3 per cent Of the total imports; in 1901
they had fallen to s17.s7i.7S9. and formed
but 2.2 per cent of the total imports.
On the other hand, our exports of iron
and steel manufactures have grown dur
ing the same time from 500. 1iS, ,206 in
1892 TO sl17.3l9.320 in 1901 They
formed in 1882 about ? per cent of the
total exports, and Is per cent Of the
manufactures exported; while in 1901
they formed per cent of the total ex-
ports and ~ per cent of the manufac-
lures exported.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Under Civil Service.

In other words, the Census employees
we're to be covered under the civil ser
vice blanket by an act of Congress. But
after the bill had been passed by the
Senate with numerous amendments and
was sent to conference. the conferees
got together and. through some potent
influence. the language OF section of
the Census bill vas so emasculated and
switched around that II completely nulli-
fed the intent of the House and II was
not discovered until after the bill had
been signed by the President that only
the 500 clerks In the Census who should
be fortunate enough 10 be retained July
/. 1902. would be covered into the classi-
fed service and made eligible for trans
fer TO other departments without eX-
animation.
The bill reported on March Il by Rep
resentative Heatwolc is to extend the
provisions of the act 20 all Census en-
ployes who have been dismissed since
the bill making the Census Office per
manent department OF the Government
was signed by the President. 1t is gen
orally believed that II Congress passes
the bill reported BIZ Mr. Heatwole 1t
viii be vetoed by the President. How
ever. an effort will shortly be made to
secure consideration of the bill. the pas
sage Of which is already assured.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
II THE 81 PRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI III ROBEl TT NJ.
IAIIN u IAllR Ii Al In ......it.

IN ltif- - lhfhf WI III VT ar. blS NV !
OF COLI MBiA.-LEMTEL ROBEN TT Al.
u. JOHN ". JACOB ET Al. In equity
No 2arsg.
Philip Walker and =. Edward Mitchell.
trustees in the above entitled cause having
reported To the court the sale To- James r.
Childrcss for the sum of sixteen hundred and
ninety dollars Csl,GaGJD, Of the property at
issue in this cause. being the east thrtyscvcn
(SD feet. seven and onc-half (1i2) inches, by
the full depth Of lot two (2D in square nine
hund cd and seventy five f95i). il is. this 2sth
tay of MAY, 1902. by the court. ordered that
The said sale hr ratified and confirmed. unlc.s
cause to the contrary bc shown on or before
the 18TH DAY OF JUNE. l9n1; provided
copy Of this order be published oncc week
for three successive weeks IN the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington Times
before the last named day.
4. u. HAGNER. Associate Justice.
True ,ogy-Tcst:
j. Il. YoI-NG. ClcrS.
BY NJ \. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk. ic2,D.ld
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Highest Point on Record.

"On March l loans stood at the high
est point on record, s93S, 900. coo, and the
surplus reserve at s9.9T5,0 600 A week
ago loans stood at 10000. 900, con-
traction of So 900. 900 in three months,
while surplus reserve had risen to s14,-
e00 COO. The latter is still a rather slen-
der margin considering the tremendous
expansion of various sorts which exists.
but the tendency is in the right direc-
tion and rising reserves may be expected
for some weeks to come: unless 2 ram
pant speculation develops. of which at
present there are no symptoms, except
II be a desire for such on the part Of
those who have too many stocks on
hand for their own comfort and pleas
tire.
"A good deal of interest is shown in
the probable effect of the cessation Of
the Boer war on the American market
In the long run IL cannot help being
beneficial. The first effect, however may
he for British speculation TO spend con-
siderable energy upon Kaffir shares
after which IT will probably overflow
into Americans. The war has beer cost
ing at the rate of about S400. 900 900 q
year: and the release of such vast sums
from destructive purposes TO flow again
into the legitimate channels of indus
try and investment must act as power
ful stimulus that cannot be confined TO
the London market.
British capital is always forced 10 go
beyond its native land. and lis not at all
improbable that the liking for Amerit an
securities may revive in view of the
wonderful records they have been MAX
ing. The chief obstacle will undoubted-
ly be foreign prejudice against American
financing"
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Money Loaned Salaried People.

Retail merchants, tcamsters. boarding houses.
without security: largest business in I2 prin.
cipal cities T0LMAN. Room lOl. $50 18th It.
NV mli-n
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
FOREIGN MAILS.

nAsillNGToN. u. C.. PoSTOFFICE. NOTICE.
should he read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS arc dispatched to the ports
oi sailing daily. and the schedule OF closins'
arranged on the pre~uml ion Of their un'
interrupted overland transit. For the wc"k
ending June .. 1902. the last connecting closes
WI he made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
FINANCIAL.
FINANClAL.
PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
TWESTY-FIRsr YEAR.


ASSETS ............-. .S,i'sVo''oo
SURPLtS..... ......... lub,s,s@
PAYS $1,000 every month TO members as
intcrcs, on deposits. You may receive a part
OF this 'livi,l-nd by bccoMinE subscriber. io';
may pay s. or 5000. You will get per
cent per annum.
You will get your interest every three
months.
Our shares arr s1s5. advanced for 81 per
month as interest on the advance.
81 interest on loan Of sg25,
$40 interest on loan OF sl.sj0.
SIS interest on loan Of s2.115
$40 interest on loan Of $500.
Payments on the debt made to suit the bor'
rover.
On building loans we charge interest only
on the amount used while building. and not on
tie whole. until IL is all drawn settlement OF
half shares made at any time and interest
saved by the bOrrowe- on the hall share Inc
greatest and mos, fe etible Building Association
in the District
OFFICE: SOC iiTH ST.
JOHN COOK. Sec. ANDREW GLASS, PrS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on d. c.
Real Estate Security.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. 1905 IA. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
nan EnR NnE

on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS.
have the above sum idle and wish 6 per
cent: will accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged. u. g. real estate only
Address BOX BIS. this office mis-
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
MONEY TO LOAt!.

:
MONEY To LOAN At 1. ~ AND ) PER
CENT ON u. G.. REALTY; SECURITY OF
FERED REGULATING RNrE. IMMEDIATE
ALLOW ANCES. EXPENSES SMALL.
ml.3 c. G, WARfNC, 1lli g ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02

MONEY to loan on real estate. personal prop
crty ind collateral.
]. c. DAVIS.
e3l-3 j13 St NV
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Mails for TAHITI and MARQt'FSAs ISLANDS
via San Francisco. close he=e daily at 6:3O y
M up TO June 18th. inclusive, for dispatch pc
$ = australia. to)
Mails for Al rSTRALIA Except those which ar
dispatched via Europc). NEW ZEALAND. FIJI
SAMOA and HAWAII. via san Francisco. clos
here daily at 6:2o p. IN. up to June eth, in
elusive. for dispatch per $. ;. Sierra. Col
Nails tor CHM, JAPAN. HtWMI and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via San Francisco
inclusive. for dispatch per :. $. America
nails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via San francisco.
close here ,iailv at eco p. IN. nm to June ,th in
elusive. for dispatch per s. 5. City OF Pc
Mail, for CHINA aud JAPAN. via Vancouver
and Victoria, u. e. close here daily at ESQ
y. m. M to June 10th. inclusive, for dispatcl,
ner :. $ Empress Of Japan. Registered mail
The United States Postal Agency at Shanghai,
China. cannot bc forwarded via Canada. (o)
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLhNnS''. via
San Franoi.co. close here daily at ESQ r. IN.
up to June Iith. inclusive, for dispatch per
I. :. Transport. to)
Mail. Tor CHINi'aud JAPAN. via Seattle.
close here ,iail, AZ 6:3o r. N. mp TO June nth.
inclusive, for dispatch per s. 5. ToSa Msr,i.
REGISTERED mail must he directed Via Seat
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
close here daily at G:30 p. m. up to June 18th.
inclusive. for Dispatch per 5. 5. Duke Of
Fife. tp)
Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco. close
here daily at G:30 y. m. M to June 10th. in
elusive for dispatch per :. :. Alamrda. Co)
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. Calso specially addressed mail for
HawaiD. via San Francisco. close here daily
at Gao H. m up to June 10th, inclusive. for
dispatch pcr e 5. Gaelic. to)
Mails for AUSTRALIA fexcept those for West
Australia. which 90 via Europe aud New Zea-
land mails for which are dispatched via San
Franciscn). and FIJI ISLANDS. via Vancouver
and yi,toria. H. C.. close here daily at $3.50
u. m. after June eth and up TO June 2lst. in
rlusivc for dispatch per :. $. Aorangi (o)
.Maila for COCHIN CHIN, are dispatched to
New York for connection with European steam
crs
..pUILIPPINE ISLANDS (Militnrv MaiD. dis
patched TO san Francisco at all closes for
tia, Office. TO connect with Government trans
ports. the SailinGs of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS closo at the MAIN OF
FICE as follows: Cb) at loo =. IN. same day;
Cc) at 500 u. IN. same day; (d) at 500 a. m.
same day; ~ at 100 p. m. previous day; thi
AT ls:co p. m previous Saturday; OD at 500
p. IN. previous day; io> ut 600 p. N. previous
day.
JOHN \. MERRITT Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Steady and Enormous Growth.

An even more noticeable feature of
this growth pointed out by the author
ity from which these figures are quoted
is the steady and enormous growth Of
the proportion Of the worlds product
supplied by the United States and the
equally rapid decadence in the position
held by Great Britain. Thirty-fiye years
ago the United Kingdom produced prac-
tically one-half of the worlds pig iron,
while the United States produced less
than one-seventh OF the total; whereas.
in 1901. the United States stood first
in its proportion of the total, contribut-
ing practically four-tonths. as against
less than two-tenths by the United
Kingdom. and about the same share by
Germany.
In the five-year period, ls66'70. the
worlds per capita consumption Of pig
iron was II pounds; in 1901, 1t was 81
pounds; while in the latter year the
United States consumed i55 pounds per
capita, and the United Kingdom, $50
pounds rcr capita.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
GlewS Says Interruption
of Coal Supply IS
a Menace.
CROP PROSPECT FAVORABLE
Outlook 0utranks All Other Influences
Money Market Assurirg-Loans at
Highest Point on Record-Efect of
Cessation of Boer War.

Henry Clews. in his weekly letter or
cial reference TO the stock market outI
look, says:
Much depends upon the outcome OF
the strike. II prolonged struggle
should result, the effect would be un-
favorable TO the general market. IT.
on the other hand, an early cessation OF
hostilities should happen. the market
would be relieved Of a weight which
bears on other than the coal stocks.
One thing is certain. public opinion will
not Indefinitely endure with patience a
struggle which threatens to temporarily
deprive them of one of the ncccssaries
of life. Interruption of our coal sup
ply is n menace to various industries
that will not be quietly accepted. to say
nothing OF private hardships that may
be enforced by prolonged shut down.
Crop Outlook Favorable.
aside from the strike, the most i'm
portant influences on the market are
the crop situation, the money market
and peace prospects in South Africa.
Needless to say the crop outlook out
ranks all OF these influences, even the
strike. which is only passing element.
Fortunately crop prospects are favor
able. The cold snap delayed agricultu-
raj operations somewhat. but did no Sc
rious injury. Beneficial rains have fall
en- over large areas. checking drought:
so that winter wheat is in improved
condition and early spring wheat is do
ing well.
"A large corn acreage seems inevi-
table; the high prices resulting from
last years shortage having greatly
stimulated planting and driven farm
ers corn crazy in some sections. The
wonder is that crop losses made so
trifing an impression upon general busi-
ness or upon the railroads. and there
is every prospect that the agricultural
classes will not be called upon this year
% endure the losses suffered last year.
Cotton crop reports are also favorable
n spite of a slight reduction in acre
age.
las for the money market, the out
ook is more assuring. Bank reserves
ire rising owing TO the influx OF funds
rom the interior and further contrac-
ion in loans. Relief in the latter direc-
ion is most needed and most probable.
rhe great expansion of loans during
he last few months has been chiefly
iue TO the operations of big borrowers
md syndicates. Some of the deals of
he latter have been completed or are
approaching consummation. thus releas-
lng large sums and explaining to con-
siderable degree the sharp fluctuations
occasionally in the loan account.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
GROWTH OF iron
and Steel TRADE
Large Increase in Output OF
United States.
NOW LEADS ENTIRE WORLD
Enormous Growth of the Proportion
Supplied by America and Rapid De-
cadence in Position Held by Great
Britain Some Interesting Statistics.

The commanding position of the Unit
ed States in the production and manu-
facture of iron and steel is illustrated
by some figures published in the Lea
don Commercial Intelligence. n copy
Of which has just reached the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics.
The world total product OF pig iron
in 1901. 1t says, amounted to 40.i0S 900
tons. of which the United States con
tributcd 15.S1S.OOO tons: the United
Kingdom. 7.75o. 900 tons; Germany, 1863.
COO tons; Russia. 100000 tons; France.
. 2,SG2, 600 tons. and the remainder OF the
world, 3s55,00C tons. Comparing the
product of 1901 with that of the annual
average for the fve-ycar period, lS66-1O,
IL will be seen that tho United States has
increased its iron and steel output far
more rapidly than any other nation, the
figures being. United States. from l.i6i-
0oo tons, TO 15,s7S. 900 tons. an increase
Of ?S5 per cent: United Kingdom. from
5.l32.GC0 tons TO 1,75O,000 tons, an in
crease of 81 per cent; Germany, from
l.226.000 tons to 1888, 900 tons. an in
crease of 525 per cent, and the entire
world. exclusive Of the countries men,
toned, from 2.71O.oOO tons to 9.117. 900
tons
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 80 up: work guaranteed:
samples brought. HUNT. 49, G. II NV. m3d-i
NOLrE. SCI 9th st. NV, ia constantly receiv-
ing tn, latest and most attraci We designs n
Wall Papers. and papers rooms rom 100 up
Call anil investigate fer yourscE and be con-
WINGED. nIt-u