davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. n

Table in eject on and after May 90, 1904.
Perth Amboy to New ~York-zeave foot Of
smith St. daily except sundays and Legal
Sb5, a.k6, 1886, ls.nk a n. ~ 81. i as asf0. ass.
$50 $50. {. IS, TBS, 3 50. y IS fssf.23R.N
Sundays and Legal II ,lldnvs
e.55, TBS, $50. Gas, f0.0h. iesk5. ii. sbaA N
ls.hos lhA 2.b6, $3.50. 4.56. b.3b, 6.15, G.B5, 7.y5
3 II, 300. 1880 T. M.
New York to Perth Ambov:-Leaus foot az
whitehall St. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, b.k5s Gas. s 90, 600. 1000. f100e, m.
Is00I.O 1.30 3.36. 3 20. 4 Nj RIO. k.8O 6.l6.
dib b,s5. ESQ. $50. 1905, \. re- . .MA. NJ.
snrtays ard Jserat A4elsdasa
Leave New York 6.r5. 500, 400, $50, 10 20
8 5S 6.s5, 7.16, 7t5. 8s5. a.l6, 1880, ii:4s.p. M.
Ferry bstweeh Perth Amboy and TotteuviIle-
leave Perth Amh0y daily XII. Is, x6.i2, asa
x6.5S, x7.SS, x600, xS.5B. a.bS, xfO25. f0.kK
m. II ~, x13. bk, r1.56, xS 90. 2.e1 "A III
x4 y 4.s5, x5 8, 500. x6,4b, 7.o5, 73O. KISS
xs.hs. Q g xlo.42 I'll 20 I. m:fs.40a.m.
] $, Gas, ass. ass, f.ss GIN 665. 7.ss'
. ~, 80. 9ibs lob, 1t2op p. m f2.iBa. "a.
x7ia 7.ls zs.Is % ID 100, 100 ii.@ Ri
xH -, II 90, x20f, 2.3s, H 81. 40, PA.
. la = q. x5.f8, x6.5s. XIII, ( 10, aSs.s
sundays aud Legal iaoiIaa5s, % Ss' 7.ls' !
Q.oo.A. q. 10. Il. fn4s, n.9Ss.m. I~R1ffIisaf3
e y I % s g 8. 4. 60 So. 10. 8 Sfs. 70,
9.4s, 1919. ii.4e p. % 1862 .. "a.
eI.aeal HOLIDAYS oairs
tlrsias q ana e wilI set run Sunday nigh /
put viii run on holiday nights.
? Vas SMITH, GEo. j. ER0{&.
'=sse1xs Hez1 1zz4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
RARiTAN TRACTION lCO
Time Table in Effect Dec. z, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amhoy and all
points East to Woodbridge Greek at 8 and s5
minutes past each hour from 9 a. m. to- 1885 pr
the hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen a.
5 and 81 minutes past each hour from 600 o. IN
o |. 80 p. m. and every hour from 6 to II 80 pm
Cars leave Ksasbey for all points East every
10 minutes.
Gfrs leave B idRe, at Woodbridge Creek for
K asbey.at loot u smith street every 30 minu'
Cars leave Bridge at Woo tqridge Creek for
M sfuchen On the even hour and half hour from
8 m to {. 80 p. m. and the half hour only fro,
o,f0.t to 1880 p m.
Car cave aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Kessbey schooi at IS and % fftputes past
sch h1n from Coca " to 100 p. d ahds 1 ON
10 at LOO p. m. at AZ minutes onlyfpnd foi
Keasbev at foot OF Smith street at 8 anues rniaE
utes pas. The hour.
Cars leave Staten / land Ferry for B .idge at
Woodbridge Creek a. IL, &c, Al, ard bk utnutes
past each hour. from 500 a. m. to l1.4i p. m.
wM q BnCK, .
eprarir ID teSt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD


Time Table An erect July III b ota
Stations in New York, foot of OortIsndt la.
nrossss n "sst Ssrd s~treets. PENIS. K.
AIN a srArn sg~nxnrs4Ar1cn
FOR NEW YORK
6.10, 1856 am 4.2O y. m. f.5) I. m. daily connects
wtDf way train for Bound BFork, Afalch tyhuns
Weatherly, Haaelton P0ttay1ile and nteFmej
ate points. - ~
FOR SOUTH PLAIRFIE-D.
sic. SO a m. lbl. 4. 90. p. III supaays
SO q. m i5t. e.lB p. M
FOR OTHER POINTs
7,35 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
Tram express for Eaeton. Bethlahem Allan
town, Pottsville, Bunaln. Niaeara FalIe. N. Leni,
Chicago Parlor Car Bethlehem to Bufato. cfD.
meets with local tral, Mt South PIafnfeil for ali
points east & Mauch Chung.
SSoa NJ. Sundays only Express train FOR
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. 81. Louis and Chicago.
stops al Pennington Jct. so'
40 r: N. Daily Except Sunday Express for
fol. Whkea Barre. Scranton, Hazelton.
IND principal intermediate stations.
6lb y. NJ. Sundays only Through train H.,
buTalo, Niagara Falls, 8uepension Bridge
htousana ehicagoconiects for Raw York.
FOk PERPH AAfBOF
] s.4b .. m. s.4b, 500, 7.bO, n. nj. sundava:
10 b q m, SEQ, ITO -. IL. Trains arrfva Pofth
Amb0y-S asa. m, 4.fB, 6.25, $40 D. m. Sunday.
l0.b7 g. m. SIS $40 p. M
Tickets sold to ali western Points.
Eof turther information arply to ticket
$500 A aHsas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Aug 25-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
via y. X. R., Simpson M.
f. Sunday School.
Sept. 19-Fourth annual picnic, st.
Albert Society, Pulaski Park.
Sept. 21-MovinR Picture Entertain
ment, Young Mems Forum.
OCT. 6, 7-Story Of the reformation, or
the life of Martin Luther,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. 1e, 10, 20-Fair, Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall
Oct. IL, 13-Fair, Ladies' Aid Society,
st. Pants German Lutheran
church.
Oct. 10, 90. 2l-Bazaar, Women's
Guild, st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Oct. 26, 81, 2S-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church. Z
Nov. Is. 16. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Those Loving Girls.

Phyllis-I do wish young, Softleigh
wouldn't stare at me SO every time we
meet. It's dreadfully embarrassing.
Sibyl-Yes, poor fellow. feel sorry
for him. He never did have much sense
. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Muggins-Man. according to Darwin.
descended from the monkey.
Wiggins-And from what did the
monkey descend?
Muggins-From a tree. Ilsuppose.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Given uu tn.pie

Mr.. B. Spiegel of Evansvillel Ind,
writes: "For five years twas tfoubed
with hi lney and bladder election whici,
made me weak aud thin and Lliad' to give
up work. Three of our physicians failed
to help me and | was given up to die. /
bought a Soc bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief and The second
bottle completely cured me.'r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1oc. and a5c-
To Blacken Brown Boots.

Get five cents worth of spirits of harts-
horn, and with it take all the polish off
the boots. Let them dry, and then give
them a good dressing of ink. Leave them
some hours and polish in the usual man
ner with any good blacking.-Washing-
ton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

etching hemorrlioils were the rlague
of my life. Was almost Wild. DoAn's
.Ointmei t cur d me quickly and perma-
lneiily. after doctors had tailed. G. r.
CJrnwelf, Valley Street, Saugaties N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
$500 To Niagara Falls and Return Via
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Grand Labor Day Excursion. Tickets
On sale September . aud 8nI; good re.
turning until September 9th, iiIrinsivess
A trip Of -four days to the fahlous Oa4r-
act At minimum cost. Forl fnrlheY in
formation see agent, I'D smith etzsat.
1925 s-I7 tiI o-8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Accidents come with distressing fire.
gu 'ncy on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings
sprsins. DIR. Thomas Electric Oil re-
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life, Cholera jnfantum, disentery, diar-
rhoei. Dir. Fowler's Extfact Wild
Stra " berry never fails to conquer them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Always to Re Depended Upon.

@One thing | Ike about our new
man" sail a member of the firm to his
partner, lis that he's reliable. You
can always tell what he Is going to do
next"
"HEd what is that2' F.
Nothing STRAY SsorieA !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

Half the ills that man is heir to comes
from indigestion. Burdock's Blood Bit
tiers Strengthens and tones tho stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Pigeons Long FLIGHT.

Dispatched from Rome in a pigeon
flying competition in 1902. a carrier
pigeon recently returned to its loft at
Herve, in Belgium. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Cooks Carrying Capacity.

"You are having trouble with your
cooks?"
Yes. The first one carried on So"
And how about the last?"
she carried eff so. l lost two vests
and a hat."-Phila6elphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
DELAYED Truth.

Though the truth will out, it usually
comes out too late-especially in a
horse trade.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

II you are ont Of work PMS Al ady
In the Evening News. il viii cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
FIRE BoxRs.

o. Lehlgh avee = Stamford st
To send In an alarm, open the door Of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
! tap-Break iucircuit. 2taps-DriIi and Ere
alarm test. HydraBt at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always TO be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. s taps-Police call. 12-Call fot
Lincoln Hose. 1S-Call for Washington Hose
i4-Cai for Mcclellan Hose ib-Cail for Pro-
tantion =. and 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
Tbs enIy Place to Buy
I F~eiganspans s sss4

Is at the corner Of New Brunswick Ave.
and Washington st.
Tel. 1oo-W JENs II JENSEN. ACT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

LehiQh Valley Special from Perth Am
boy every Sunday att IS q. NJ. Fairs for
round trip, adults, rs cents; cbi|azsn 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19
NOTICE
TO POLITICAL CLUBS

Laggren Bros. & White made most of
tile politician banners in this vicinity four
years ago. We have had sixteen years
experience in making political banners.
Our Workmanship and artistic effects are
unsurpassed by any metropolitan banner
makers.
Let us quote you prices on banners. We
have given general satisfaction and can
furnish samples of our work, nn applica-
tions to parties who want the best work
at the lowest prices
We are also the largest Flag and Ban
nor manufacturers and decorators IN the
State
Eole manufacturers Of Laggren Bros.
PatentGearA wning also awnings Of every
description.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-19

mug leave Atlantic City 6.U0P. NJ.
regular etstioO
77ea3s sis TIN e-20
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
SOME WON EN-

Pose in public and do it in an ex-
ceedingly clumsy way.
Carry on a conversation in a tone
that savors of scolding.
Show spirit of happiness on the
smallest possible capital.
Lose the regard of men by being too
eXacting in their demands
Have an idea men constantly are try
ing to attract their attention.
Use terms of endearment which con-
vey neither sense nor meaning.
1mpart a flavor of comfort to every
thing of which they are a part
Want the world to regard them as an
authority on all social questions.
Talk so much about loves of the
past that there is a suspicion of boast
ing.
Have manner about them that is
positively exasperating-Phil
Bulletin.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
JUSTICES SALARY CASES.
Supreme Court Decisions Therecn.-The Sal
ary Law Sustained on the Finding that it
is not an Increase of Compensation

James McCauley, petitioner and respondent
vs. c. L. Culbert auditor of Amador county, de
fendant and appellant Sac. No. 1910
Decided July 27, 1904. In Bank,
Petitioner as justice of the peace in and fol
township number two of Amador county
brought his action in mandate against the de-
fendant auditor TO compel him to draw his war
rant in favor of the petitioner upon the county
treasurer of Amador for the sum of S35, in pay.
ment OF his salary as Justice of the peace fol
the month ending May |. 1908, pursuant to the
provisions OF the county government bill Stat
utes 1903, p 20l.)
Section i92 sub. 10 of this act classifies town
ships by population, and fixes the monthly sal
aries for the justices of the peace and constables
in the respective townships so classified. Judg
ment passed for petitioner, and the auditor ap-
peals Two propositions are advanced upon the
appeal.
First-that this amendment is repugnant to
the constitution which prohibits the classified
ton of townships by population for the purpose
of fixing the compensation of township officers.
This proposition has been disposed of in the case
Of Tucker VS.. Barnum, S. F. No 3715, recently
decided.
The second contention of appellant is that the
law is at least inapplicable to the case of petit
TONER, for that it Increased his conversation
after his election, and during his term of office
and thus violates article II section of the con-
stitution. There is nothing upon the face of the
record here presented to show that such is
the fact, and the finding of the court is to the
effect that the salary provided for is not in
crease Of the salary Of the petitioner after his
election and during his term of office, but is
merely different mode adopted by the Iegisla-
ture of compensating said officer ." And the
court further finds that the evidence introduced
has not proven that said act of the legislature
increases the salary of petitioner after his cleo
ton and during his term of Office"
Within the limits of the constitutional restric-
ton above cited, the legislature has the power
to change the mode Of compensation, In Vail vs.
San Diego county. l26 Cal. 35, in was held that
in the case Of a county surveyor a legislative
change in his compensation from fees to a salary
after his election and during his term of office
was legal
In the case at bar, the legislature has made a
like change in the form of compensation, and
the findings of the court in this case is conclu-
sive that it is not an increase compensation, and
therefore not violative of the constitution.
For the foregoing reasons the Judgment ap-
pealed from is affirmed. Henshaw j.
We concur-McFarland, Lorigan Angelotti,
Shaw and Van Dyke, Justices.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
The First Use of Napkins.

A French writer who evidently was
conservative and did not welcome the
napkin kindly records with scorn:
'The napkin is placed under the
chin and fastened in the back, as If
one were going to be shaved. A person
told me that he wore his that way
that he might not soil his beautiful
frills''
1t was a difficult matter to tie the
two corners in the back, and it is said
that thence originated our expression
for straitened circumstances, "hard to
make both ends meet" This custom
led to the habit of the table walters OF
carrying a napkin on the left arm.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05

ture may adopt the same scheme made applic-
able to counties and classify townships by pop
ulatlon for the same purpose would seem to be
not only permissible bat a course even suggest
ed by this language. So long as the legislature
sees lit TO compensate township officers for ser
Wees performed under the system of fees no
occasion Tor such classification of townships
oy population need arise but when the legiSla-
ture undertakes to salary such township Off
Gers II is difficult to Drrrei .e how this can
fairly be done within the requirements of the
constitution, II 1t were not permissible to claS-
Sify townships
The objection therefore to the section under
consideration comes not from the fact that it
SO claSsltieS townships, but from the fact that
within this clasSific tion there is a violence of
the constitutional provision that the legis-
lature shall regulate the compensation of all
officers in proportion to duties.
If two justices of the peace in townships of
different population shall each dispose of fifty
criminal cases in one month they have rendered
identical service and that one, because he is d
justice in u township of smaller population
than another, shall receive less compensation
for Identical services, than shall the other JUS
t1ce residing in township of larger popua-
tion, is manifest violation of the constitu-
tional provisions to which we have adverted.
The law under consideration falls therefore.
not because it claSsities townships by popula-
tion for the purpose of regulating the compen-
Sation of township officers, but because within
the classification, so made it does not regulate
the compensation lin proportion to duties.n
For this reason the Judgment appealed from
is affirmed.
HENsHAw, J.
We concur Mcfarland, j.; Lorigan. J.
We dissent Van Dyke, j.. Beatty c. j.
ANGELoTTI J , writes short concurring opin-
ion.
SHAW j., writes long dissenting opinion in
which he concurs with Henshaw in that part of
the opinion which holds that the Legislature
has power to classify By population the town
ships within any given class of counties, in
order to regulate the compensation of the of
ficers of such townships. But disSentS to the
proposition that the law in question violates
the constitutional requirement that the COM
pensation shall be regulated in proportion to
duties
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
The Goal of UniOnism.

The individual struggle begun in in
dustrial slavery is now knocking its
shackles to pieces and will end with
each worker having Il hand and voice
in the management of his work, in CO.
operative control of all industry. 1t is
as inevitable as that an acorn will
grow into tree. All things must grow
or die; they cannot stay still even if
they would.
To say that laboring men should be
satisfied with a certain rise in wages
or other favorable conditions is like
saying that rosebud should not want
to blossom. The trouble with many
people is that they cannot change their
viewpoint, which must be done always
as the world grows.-Robert Bruce
Grant in Century.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
OPENING PARLIAMENT.
The POmp With Which 1t Was Done
by Queen Victoria.

The trumpots sound! The queen ap-
proaches! The trumpet continues, and
first enter at Il side door close at my
elbow the college of heralds richly
dressed, slowly, two and two. Then
the great officers of the household, then
the lord chancellor bearing purse, seal
and speech of the queen, with the mace
bearers before him. Then Lord Lans-
downe with the crown, the Earl of Zet-
land with the cap of maintenance and
the Duke of Wellington with the sword
of state. Then Prince Albert, leading
the queen, followed by the Duchess of
Sutherland, mistress of the robes, and
the Marchioness of Douro, daughter
in-law of the Duke of Wellington, who
is one of the ladies in waiting. The
queen and prince sit down, while every
body else remains standing. The queen
then says in a voice most clear and
sweet, MY lords Qolling the r., be
seated" Upon which the peers sit
down, except those who enter with the
queen, who group themselves about
the throne in the most picturesque
manner. The queen had a crown of
diamonds, with splendid necklace and
stomacher of the same. The Duchess
of Sutherland close by her side with
her ducal coronet of diamonds and a
little back Lady Douro, also with her
coronet. On the right of the throne
stood the lord chancellor, with scarlet
robe and flowing wig, holding the
speech, surrounded by the emblems of
his Office; a little farther one step lower
down, Lord Lansdowne. holding the
crown on a crimson velvet cushion.
and on the left the Duke of Wellington,
brandishing the sword of state in the
air, with the Earl of Zetland by his
side. The queens train of royal purple.
or, rather, deep crimson, was borne
by many train bearers. The whole
scene seemed to me like a dream or a
vision. After a few minutes the lord
chancellor came forward and presented
the speech to the queen. She read it
sitting and most eXquisitely. Her voice
Is flutelike and her whole emphasis de-
cided and intelligent. Very soon after
the speech is finished she leaves the
hSuse, and we all follow as soon as we
can get our carriages.-Mrs. Geor-e
Bancroft in Scribner's.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
WHY WE TREMBLE.
The Nerve Actions Superinduced b
Cc2A, Fear xut, Anger

The Nerve Actions Superinuuced by
Co2d. Tear and Anger.
Cold. l. stimulating the sensoiN
nerve endi:-gs in the skin, produces Il
corresponding irritation in the brain
motor cc1t~rs and by contracting the
bloou vessels i'll the skin produces a
temporary excess of blood in the brain.
This interferes with the steady flow of
nerve force to the muscles. so that the
spasmodic action of these nerve cur
rents produces the trembling due to
cold.
OF trembling from fear or anger Oar
win gives this explanation: Men dur
ing long generations have endeayored
to escape from their enemies by fight
or violent struggling. These cause
breathlessness and trembling of the
muscles. Whenever fear is felt the
same results tend to appear through
the force of Inheritance and association
Just as furious rage leads persons to
make violent attacks on the object of
their resentment, so in milder cases,
though no such attack may be made,
the beginning of violent exertion -
namely, trembling of the muscles
tends to show itself. But the chief
cause of trembling from fear or anger
is, according to the same authority,
the interruption or disturbance of the
transmission of nerve force from the
cerebro spinal system, due to mental
agitation. Why or how these emotions
affect the cerebro spinal system
through. the mind in this way is not
known"
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
A Japanese Legend.

The renown of the japanese for cour-
age was as remarkable in Marco Po-
los day as it is in the present He
narrates the story of an invasion of
the country by the forces of the khan
of Tartary. A Japanese army of 10000
men was besieged in a tower. Refus-
ing to surrender, they fought until all
but eight of them were killed. On
these eight-travelers' wonders must
creep init was found impossible to in
fiict any wound. Nov, this was by
virtue of certain stones which they had
in their arms, inserted between the
skin and the flesh. And the charm and
virtue of these stones were such that
those who wore them could never per-
ish by steel" They were therefore
beaten to death with clubs
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
POKER CHIPS.

There are more than four 'knaves''
to the pack in some games.
In big hands, as with big guns, you
want to look out for the recoil.
The moral motto, 'Deal as you would
be dealt by is classed as the "joker"
in poker pack.
1t is awfully bad form, you know, to
let the loss of few chips make you
look as cross as if you thought you
were getting the double one.
1t may be good advice to 'bet your
hand for all it's WORTH" but it is a
mighty dangerous thing to bet it for
all or more than you are worth.
Novice asks which is the right way
to cut the cards. Our experience teach
es us, my boy, that the right way and
at the same time the only safe one is
to cut them precisely as does a gilded
hog a shabby acquaintance.-New York
Herald
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

The Ledger has made rates with sew
c"al publications whereby subscribers
may get the benefit of good papers and
magazines at very cheap rate. The
}3"ice of the Ledger is So. 80 IL year, but
rlr arrangements are such that we are
bic to present clubbing rates as below,
nd no lover of good reading should fail
- take advantage of our offer. These
'ates are payable in advance, and we
invite old subscribers as well as new ones
70 interest themselves on this subject
We have not forgotten the ladies, as
GU can see by referring to the list our
offer on the Cosmopolitan Magazine,
also McCall's Magazine, which you
receive without any additional cost
whatever. and you have the selection
of any pattern you wish, which will be
sent to your address free of charge.
Take advantage of our offer, and keep
i'osted on the news of the day:
Ledger and Daily Call, one year s 90
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 20
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
year ...... Observation-Disclosures. 90
Ledger and Weekly Chronicle.
one year ................... so
Ledger and New Yorl Tribune
Farmer ..................... 2 SO
Ledger and New Y ork Tri- Week
ly Tribune. 8 90
Ledger and Weekly Chicago In
: ter-Ocean .............-..... ? so
Ledger and Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine, one year .............. 2 rs
Ledger and McCall's Magazine,
year, including free pattern -. 2 so
The above rates are strictly in ad-
vance.
Amador ledger., 1904-08-05
Making 1t Clear.

On board an ocean steamship a gen
tleman wished to help lady who was
of an inquiring mind to comprehend
the principle of the steam engine. This
is how he cleared away all difficulties;
"Why, you see, ma'am," quoth he,
its just one thing goes up and then
another thing comes down, and then
they let the smoke on, which makes the
wheels go round. That's what they
call the hydraulic principle. It's quite
simple when you know it,
Law me! 1 never understood it be
fore. But, then, never had it proper
ly explained" replied the fair listener.
-Tit-Bits.