davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

General Boynton's statements with regard to
the healthfulness of Chickamauga Park are, Of
course. entirely correct. and so was the state
ment in The Tribune article that the site Of
the war camp in 1898 was unfortunately chosen
at an unfavorable location. which would have
been avoided by familiarity with a soil map of
that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

F4ornA CITY. kan. May 4-Fire to-day destroyed
6f+ean business buildings leaving only the station
and two elevators standing. Several families lost
eII they possessed. Loss, 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Ernest Girard responded for the foreign dele-
gates, speaking as follows:
Twenty years ago Belgium solerlnized the If
rIetl anniverLary Of the opening OF the hrst ran
way 10 public traffic on the Continent The Bus
SIS MsliDes line, enacted by the law OF 1914,
opened to tra1lc IN lSSl the nlustrlous george
Stephenson being present Belgium now possesses
AZ kilometres Of standard gauge lines end ZtE5
kilometres Of light railways, most OF them narrow
gauge. the latter feeding the former, the t0ta
being "a kilometres (45lb miles) OF steam WORKED
lines conveying passengers and gooos. 4nat Ls
saw that The mileage OF the steam Lnes system
II sEiura IS IN comparison 70 the territory InOe
DEVELOPED than the mileage OF any otner country II
TIE world. with q traffic exceeded nowhere eISe.
Moreover there also five hundred miles or nght
steam railways in course Of construction OF @p-
prOSed ,
When celebrating. in 1885, the fftieth anniversary
railway building by congress, ATTENDED py oeIe
gates from nearly all the countries OF the "oI!9
Tgnere railways existed institution was started
which has since formed the permanent railway CON
gregs. The city Of Brussels was then se!ected 20
be seat Of the managing board Of this techhicAl
Institution. .,...r
From this you viii please understand, gentlemen
why as z rule Belgian member OF the exec9uNEe
committee Is in the chair TO open the sessions OF te
congress- and. II ] added that. on account OF ~
political neutrality. Belgium is much as posSl2ie
free from the constituencies OF lnterIlALoIai ~
plornacy should have laid before you the who're u
the reasons which caused me 20 be selected as IlS
first delegate Of the Belgian government TO act 70
the absent authorities OF the directing committee
n the fuiflrnent Of this duty. 49,, ...1
Being now introduced 10 you as personifylng O0lh
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

Mrs W y. Rochester. Mr and Mr..
Frank Dodge. Mr. and Nr. " :
h'chI'o, Nr and Mr.. ". y. Can.
man, and Misses Bertha Moore Ron.
iah Hibbs, Of Jacksonville. Lin,
Tues Mamie Rochester Florenc,
Travis Nelda IIicklin. Allie vii.
born and Mesdamcs VI. 4 Wing and
daughter, Mallic Crittenden and
daughter, Of Greenyillc. and Ne..r.
a > Cannan' John D. Gregory Ned
Cannan, Frank Newcom, Byrd Cues.
walter johnson, Robert Rowlet,
Roscoe Rochester, sylvan Price
MARI IrIsler Lonnie Moore. Joe
kuykendall and Jasper Riggin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29
AT REPTON
The People Assembled Sunday and
Spent Good Time.---Oinner
on the Ground for All.

Before one Of the largest audience.
that has assembled at the Baptist
church at Repton for some time, the
Sunday school, assisted By the church.
discoursed one Of the most interesting
programs ever rendered on such an
occasion-Childrens Day. The little
ones did their parts we'll and also the
older ones. At noon the crowd al
journed to the shade Of the many
trees and spread one of the bounte-
Gus dinners that has so long made
Repton noted for il, real hospitality
on such occasions. After all had
appeased their appetites they again
entered the church and listened To
the remainder Of the program. The
pastor, superintendent and all are
entitled to a great deal of praise for
their part in training the little tolk,
to such a point of excellency The
program a. rendered follows:
PROGRAMME
Music Prayer. Music.
Scripture reading b. superint,n-
dent, Psalm
"Childrens Day Marie Hart.sll.
Little Crippled Tommy" Fran
ces Howerton.
AT Last May be Kind. Efe
Farley.
Watch, % Bulah Nation.
Music.
my Service, Ora Carrick
BE Kind to Man When he i,
Down, frankie stephens.
(Which are You, Talmage Powell.
kiss me Goodnight, Vera
Summers.
The Wondrous Cross, Eunice
Jones.
"Your Mission. Monte Stanley. !
Music.
"The Helping Hand Virgil |
Summers.
"lf Jesus Should Come Today,
Frances Howerton.
sit is Not Mine to Run" Mintie
Daniels.
Beautiful Home Of the Soul. "
Talmage Powell
Music.
"Look Pleasant Kerby Thomas.
"Childrens Day, Doris Hartzell.
- keep on Smiling, Harley
Thomas.
"Til He Shall Give us Light.
Winnie Howerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Felix Cox went to Evansville on
business, Thursday.
All 1925 paints 20 at 80 cents. -
Num- & Tucker.
Mrs. A. H. Cardin, of View. ha,
returned from Portland. Oregon.
Miss Byrdie McNeely left Thurs
day at noon for Dawson Springs.
All $3.50 paints 90 at 81 20 thi.
month. NUM- * TUCKER.
Mrs. \. j. Thompson, of Kuttawa.
was the guest Of Mrs Lawrence Cri-
der last week.
b. F. Hearin, of Hearin's store,
near Cave-inRock, passed through
the city Thursday.
Albert Crider, of Washington. D..
C.. is visiting friend, and relatives
in the city this week.
Mr.. Steven Hunter, of st. Louis.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. f..
j. Hayward last week.
Miss Lilly Ringo left Thursday for
her home in Evansville, after visiting
Mrs. Geo. Owens, her sister.
Mrs. Ellen Croft and mother, Mrs
Mary Fleming, of Salem. were in
Evansville shopping last Thursday.
Miss Murriel Freeman left Thurs
day morning for Kelsey where she
will spend few days visiting friends
and relatives
Mr. John Sheas, Of Louisville. who
is largely interested in our mining
field, spent several days in the coun-
ty last week.
Mrs. William Brown. Of Madison
vile, arrived in the city Thursday to
visit her husband, who is employed
on the Hayward building.
VIM. Miller, the mining capitalist,
of Louisville, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and spent several days look
ing after his mining interest.
Marion Charles the Humbolt, Tenn.
barber, a former Dycusburg boy, who
has been visiting his old home at by
cusburg, returned home by Louisville
last week
Trisler & Blue is the name of
new millinery firm recently organized
in Marion. Their place of business
is on Depot street in DIR. Trisler's
yard, They have some hats on hand
as high as ten cents. Misses Dixie
Trisler and Virginia Blue compose
the firm and they deal only in doll
hats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

Mrs. Sallie Clement left Thursday
at noon for Leitchfeld to visit her
daughter Mrs.. l.. :. Rogers. Her
grand SON. Master james Ainsworth
accompanied her.
Mrs. g. q Hammond and her
daughters-in-law. Mesdames Henry
and Ken Hammond, of Evansville.
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Young near town.
Miss Edith Burton, who has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. T. A..
Frazier, left Thursday at noon for
Tolu, whore she will visit her aunt.
Mrs. W. \. Weldon.
Rev. J. r. McAfee. Maurie Bo,.
ton. Gray Rochester and Misses Mil
dred and Gwendoline Haynes are at
tending the Epworth League Con
yention in jacksonville thi, week.
Mrs. W II. Mann and daughter.
Miss Sallie, of Lola, left THURSDAY
morning for Chester county. South
Carolina, where they will reside in
the future. Mr. Mann will 90 there
later
Dr. +. G. LaRue, of thi. place
who has been in New York since
early last spring taking a course in
in surgery. returned home last Satur.
day and has resumed his practice.
The doctor Is looking well and re-
ports that he had good time. -Liy.
ingston Democrat.
Lal d. Threlkeld, of Salem. who
has graduated from the Law Depart
ment OF Lebanon. Tenn, was in town
Monday on his way to Paducah.
where he goes to open an Office for
the practice of law We predict for
him success in his chosen profession
and he has our best wishes. Living
stOn Democrat.
Mrs. Wither and two children. Of
huttawa, We're guests of Mrs. Law
renee Crider last THURSDAY They
left Friday morning for Washington.
Ind, where they will visit friend.
and relatives several DAYS. Mr..
Wlther Is sister of Miss Ruth
Thompson, who attended Marion
Graded High School last year.
}. j. Bennett, of the Kelsey vicin-
NY, was in the city THURSDAY and in |
formed us that he was preparing to
move to Dade City, Fla. He recently |
returned from a visit there, and was
much pleased with that section of the
state. His daughter, Mrs. Harry
Martin resides there and his wife is
now with her. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett formerly resided here and they
have many friends. Mrs. Bennett is
daughter Of Mrs. Susan Glenn. of
his city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

"Granima Angel. Locke Powcl
The Church and the World
Lila Nation.
Music
The Crimson Ballot. Lac,
simpson
The Silver Lining Mar
Thoma.
The Floral Cross, by nine girl,
The Little Family. Josie Brown
The Grestest Name NJ. Bell,
Fritts.
Song. Little Hand. to Work
two little girl.
Papa : Letter BE- Josephine smith
Like Father. Lola Shuttlcworth
I'm Papa- Little Man. N,i.
stephens
Sister, ! Love you. lola Nelson.
Music.
a Rosebud Will Coriic Farlc,
Recitation Of Angel. by Flower.
Lille smith
Music.
The Lazy Boy, Roscoe Dye
The Golden Age. Minnie Hos
erton
The Rum.ellcr', Sign. Mu
Lucas.
Music.
Heart Queries, Lena Du,all
"LittIes, Raymond Small
IF | Wus President, Pratt
Stanley.
Evening Prayer, Mintie Dlnicl.
Open the Door of Your Heart
Vera Summers.
why Not, Minnie Howerton
Music.
Tomorrow, Alice Roberts.
Let Us Save the Drunkard
frankie Stephens.
pledge with Wine. Cr,ad) Ada
Duvall
People will Talk, Mr.. J. X.
Smith.
"The Starless Crown, Lila Ma
ton.
Music.
We've Always Been Provided
For Hattie Hughes.
Sermon Tine, Bonnie Woody
The Mother that Trod ON the old
Kitchen Floor, Ernest Williams
"Chri't's Little Lambs, Frances
Nelson.
BE Kind to Every Thing, Nora
)mer.
keep me Blessed Jesus, " three |
title girls.
"The Arch of Fame, fourteen
Dung ladies'.
A partial list of those from Marion
rho attended and enjoyed the sumpt-
Gus spread are as follows: Mr.. and
irs. T. L. Moore and daughter, Mr..
nd Mrs. Joe d. Vaughn, Mr.. and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

quite a number Of years from d'-peP
'ia and great pains in the stomach
was advised by her druggist to take
Chambcrlain's stomach and liver tab
lets She did 20 and says. ] md
that they have done me a great deal
ct good. | have never had any sui
ierlng since ! began using them
u troubled with dyspepsia or 'nd'-
gestion why not take these tablets
get well and stay wcll2 For sale by
Woods & Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

Beginning next Sunday aud o"
each Sunday afterward, the ! Z
train which leaves Evansville for Ma
ron will leave there at els instead
OF 40, arriving here at 9:l5, Sun
day only.
Lon JOHNSON, Aga
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs ;. Lindsey. of Fort William
Ontario, Canada, who has .usor.d
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-29

Lon JOHNSON, Aga
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18
PERSONALS.

DR. Foster, OF Almito. was in
the city today on business.
B. G. Stegman spent last night
at the Point. returning this morn
ing.
Thos. b. Dunn, a prominent
citizen Of Corpus Christi, arrived
in Brownsville yesterday.
Hy Verhelle, our popular sad
der, expects to leave tomorrow for
weeks visit to the homefolks at
Victoria
The Misses Krausse and Rohde,
who have been spending some time
at Point Isabel. were passengers up
this morning.
Mrs. T.. w. Dickey and Masters
Leo and Gene, returned yesterday
from a three weeks soIourn IN
Rockport and Kennedy.
MessrS. Vasey and Policy, of
Center, Texas. who have been in
the city a few days, prospecting,
left this mornine for a short visit
to Corpus Christi.
Miss Francisco MARTINEZ, of La-
redo, is in the city on visit to her
brother, Jose Martinez, who is
prescriptionist at Putegnat's drug
store. The young lady is stopping
with Jos. Webs family.
n. n. Mcdonald returned yes
terday afternoon from a several
weeks visit to New York markets,
where he purchased a large stock
of goods. He promises TO have
some rare bargains in the near flu
ture.
Miss Strickland. a Methodist
missionary to Mexico, who has
been attending the Epworth League
encampment at Corpus Christi,
came yesterday afternoon, and took
the 5 O'Clock train for Point Isabel,
where she will spend a few days
with the Box family.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18
Sensible Advice.

The editor of the Sabinal Sen
tinel did il up right when he wrote
the following:
A man dropped into the Sen
tinel Office recently and offered us
a long article he wished published.
At once we looked over our list of
subscribers and his name was not
there, but we said to him we had
no objection to publishing his
article as a matter of news, but as
he was not among our readers we
did not see why he wished il to go
in print as he would not get to
read it. His face turned red as he
took the hint. Just then we OBJ
served that his article was written
on paper printed over in San An
tonic by Maverick-Clarke and we
suggested that inasmuch as he had
his printing lone there that Nav
erick- Clarke would take special
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18
Rules for Home Comfort.
Brentwood Banner-Bulletin.

Brentwood Banner Bulletin
Put self last.
Be prompt at every meal.
Take little annoyances out of the
way.
When any good happens to any
one, rejoice.
When any one suffers, drop a
word of sympathy.
Tell of your own faults, rather
than those of others.
Have a place for everything, ard
everything in its place.
Hide your troubles. but watch to
help others out of theirs.
Never interrupt any converse
ton. but wait patiently your turn
to speak.
Look for beauty in everything
and take a cheerful view of every
event.
Always speak kindly and polite
ly to servants.
When inclined to give an angry
answer, press your lips together
and say the alphabet.
When panied by an unkind word
or deed, ask yourself. Have / never
done as i'll and desired forgiveness?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18

delight in publishing his article
for him and that as he did not
know over three men in San An
tonic his article would be of much
interest TO his friends there mas
much as it had special reference to
his family out here in Uvalde
county, who had never been out of
the county in their lives. OF
course he took the hint and went
out with the we'll written article
in the side of his pocket realizing
as he never had before that his
policy, if adhered TO by all, would
close up the Sentinel Office in -
hours. Not only so, but his policy
would drive away merchants out
of Sabinal, (as he wore San An
tonic clothes) would cause him TO
have to send to San Antonio for a
doctor if his family were sick and
walk down there after his mail, as
under his policy there would be no
railroad here. People who fail,
neglect or refuse TO support any
home enterprise and boycott it by
sending of for the things they
could buy here at home do not in
tentionally mean TO destroy the
very country they live in. but they
are doing it all the same, and the
object we have in writing this
article is to open the eyes of those
who have not thought seriously on
the question. If you are guilty
don't get huiIy' at us for telling
You of il, but just say that your
eyes are opened as never before,
and set a resolution here and now
to help build up Sabinal and the
surrounding country by spending
your money here at home among
home people who can assist you in
your time of trouble as well as
your prosperity
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18

THE HERALD is informed by
both the city physician and the
mayor of Brownsville, who is also
a physician, that there is less sick
ness in the city than at any time
for several years, and that the san
itary condition is also better than
for many years. These officials
say there are fewer mosquitoes than
for a long time, and the warfare is
still being relentlesshy waged
against the few remaining. Oil is
being freely used. and all cisterns
and other retainers are being oiled
and screened. There is no danger
of infection here, and not the
slightest uneasiness is felt that
yellow fever or any other epidemic
will come here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18

Some one with a total disregard
for the truth, has started a report
that a case of yellow fever had de-
veloped at Point Isabel. The health
authorities are hunting for the
originator of the rumor, and when
found the party starting the report
will be dealt with in a manner cal
culated to make him more careful
for the future, if there is any law
to reach such cases. There is not
even any ground for such a report,
DIR. Layton having spent three days
there, and he says the health of the
Point is exceptionally good. Just
why any one should concoct such
yarns, unless for the purpose of
harming this section, it is hard TO
say, and THE HERALD hopes the
offender in this instance may be
found out, fined 500, given 80
days in jail, and then placed in
solitary quarantine for six months.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-18
LOCAL ITEMA

Have you cleaned up your pre-
misses and oiled that cistern!
Have you noticed our ad in this
issue? Botica del Aguila. s-9-tf
Buy your oats from NJ. Besteiro.
He has just received a car.
s-l2-l9
Row boat for sale.-Enquire at
Cahills plumbing establishment.
S-18-24
Operator Sanborn returned this
morning from a few days business
trip to Hidalgo.
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie +. Leahy. Off
Just received at McDonald's de-
partment store, full line of blue
fame coal oil stoves, at $3.50 to
SIS. S-5-tf
Only one marriage license has
been issued since last report, as
follows: Melecio Villareal and
Agapita Guerrero.
Just received at McDonald's De
partment Store, new line of Hanan
& Sons shoes for men and wo-
men 7-18-tf
We have something new in per
fumes to show you. Recent inn
portations that are delightful.
S-9-tf Botica del Aguila
]. & p. Coats spool thread, the
best, 50 cents per dozen, Nos. 8 TO.
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. S-4-tf|
The pay car came in yesterday
afternoon, and after making glad
the hearts Of the railroad boys here,
left this afternoon for a trip up the
branch.
Social functions in Brownsv lie \
have been at a standstill the past
several weeks, the warm weather
making extra exertion a thing to
be studiously avoided.
Look out for baby's health. He's
a delicate little thing, and his food
must be just right during hor
weather. Our infant foods are
always fresh. Botica del Aguila. |
S-9-tfl
The furnishings of the recently !
closed American restaurant were
sold today at auction, A. Bollack |
being auctioneer. Several good
bargains were picked up by some |
Of our citizens.
The board of review, consisting
of Jno. ID. Hill, ]. w. Davis and |
DIR. S. II. Bell, with l.. B. Gore as
consulting engineer, appointed at
the recent term of commissioners |
court to report on the drainage pro-
position, began their labors today |
If you know of a person coming |
TO or leaving the city would you
mind telling THE HERALD about |
itl We sometimes miss an item,
for the reason that we can neither
read your mind nor be in several 1
different parts Of the city at the
same time.
The condition of +. A. McGary, |
who has been sick several days
with peritonitis. continues to i'm
prove and he was removed TO the
hospital AT Fort Brown this morn
ing, where he will receive the best
possible nursing. His friends
hope TO see him OH the streets
soon.
A great deal of smuggling is said
TO be going on from this side of the
river into Mexico. since the abol-
ishment of the free zore. Parties
in a position to know, say it is sur
prising the amount of goods that
are crossed into Mexico without
the duty being paid. This, it is
thought, will materially benefit
border towns on the American side
of the river.
The population of Brownsville
was decreased to the extent of
about 100 Mexicans this morning,
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-08
1UAKER'S FARMS.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Services at Christ church for the
month Of December: At ii d. M, Sun
day school following. H. B. Brewer is
to teach the Bible class.
The Christ church choral club have
changed their meetings from Friday
evening to Thursday evening.
One day last week, Noyes Wooster
started on an errand to a neighbor' S
house, took his gun along and went
across lots, thinking he might find a
squirrel on the way. Instead he met
SLY Reynard on his way for breakfast
and Mr. Fox was soon dispatched.
G. A. Meigs and family have gone to
Waterbury for the winter.
A very quiet Thanksgiving in this
place. George Hawkins of South Nor
walk visited few days at his home
here.
Miss Fannie Thrall of Bank street,
Seymour, spent Thanksgiving day at
A. J. Lum'S.
Mrs Nellie Wooster and son visited,
last Saturday, William Grit1in, an aged
relative, who has been Eind!v cared
for, for the past tive years, by Mr. and
Mrs George HubbeiI Of Riggs street,
east side Of Oxford. His friends here
are glad to hear that, although over
80, he is bright and cheerful He has
been blind for some years.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-08
MONKOEo
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mr. and Mrs Wilson Sherman enter
tanned the following at Thanksgiving
dinner: Mr. and Mrs Karl Frauenber-
ger of Bridgeport; M and Mrs George
W. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Sherman and family of Long Hill and
Mr. and Mrs Homer f. Sherman and
family.
Peter Pulaski and family have NOV
ed to Bridgeport for the winter and
possibly longer.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Olmstead
spent THANKSGIVING at J. L. Beard
sley's, Huntington.
Mrs Eli B. Seeley Of Boston is at
present with her mother, Mrs Beard
sley, who is i'll. Mrs Beardsley is
boarding at G. A. Abbott's.
George Hawley has purchased a
horse of Richard Broderick to replace
the one recently lost by getting cast
in the stable.
The many friends of Mrs F. W.
Hawley will be pleased to hear she is
improving in health.
Homer E. Hubbell and Miss Alice
A. Roth, niece Of Rev Curtis Hoyt
Dickens, chaplain and popular man
in the U. S. navy and member of one
of New York States oldest families,
were married recently. Mr. Hubbell
has relatives and friends 10 Newtown
The bride, before her marriage, was a
popular Danbury girl.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-08
MISS MARY SHERMAN.

Miss Mary Sherman, (colored) who
had been resident OF this place for a
number Of years, died at the Bridge
port hospital, last week, after a lin
gering illness with dropsy. The de-
ceased weighed ago pounds and was
the largest woman that ever died in
the hospital. She leaves three broth
ers and two sisters to mourn her.
There was reunion of the Hunting
ton, Trumbull and Nichols churches
held at the Nichols Methodist church,
Thanksgiving morning. There was
special music arranged by w. S
Plumb of Tlumbull, and a very inter-
eofing sermon by Rev J. L. Cross, also
of Trumbuil.
Thanksgiving day was a very sue
cesaful day for the auto bus. 1t could
not accommodate all that came from
The city. 1t is hoped by the public
that it will soon be in running order
so That the people can depend on it
for transportation to and from the
city.
Harry French, Frederick Plumb and
John Curtis passed Thanksgiv wing with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith are board
ing at James Durwards for the pres
ent. Mr. Smith is chauffeur of the
auto bus.
Mrs Fl. G.. Udall has been entertain
ing her niece, Miss Mildred Couch, of
Bridgeport, for few days.
ii. b. Curtis is driving new horse,
purchased Of StratfOrd parties.
w. e. Plumb and daughter, Edith,
have been spending few days as guest
OF Clifford Hine OF Orange.