davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

There were very fow strawberries
in the market yesterday and what
few there We're. the quality was in
ferior. The southern berry crop
must have played out The crop in
this vicinity will soon be supplying
the market
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Wonan's Club.

The program prepared for Wednes-
dcy at the Womans Club is ON bead
work, blankets, basketry and pottery.
Mrs David I.ansden is the chairman
of the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

"A warrant was issued by Judge
Dewey in the county court yesterday
for the arrest Of John X. Frank, OF
Thebes. for wife abandonment Frank
was formerly storekeeper at
Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Entertalned paducah Visitors.

Miss Mamie O'Connel, Of Twenty
first street and Miss Rosalind Rob
erts. Of Thirty-fourth street. enter
tanned with slumber parties after the
debate Friday NIGHT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

The Old Folks and the Peerless
dancing cubs will give dance at
swoboia's hall Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge Club will
be entertained this week by Mi $
lena Swoboda
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Monday Club.

Mrs. Vim. Smith win entertain the
Monday card Club at her home on
Seventh street Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Chaperones.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Aver Of $50
Eighth street will entertain the
Chaperones Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
Likes the Country.

William Shafer has returned from
n prospecting tour through North Da-
kota. He may decide to locate there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
The Thimble Club.

Mrs VIM. Smith will entertain the
Thimble Club Wednesday at her home
on Seventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper OF Southern Illinois
ince 1868.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Child Has Diphtheria.

A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
prinkmeyer Of 2493 Park avenue, mas
diphtheria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

Miss Elsie Jeffries. Of Thebes, ehop.
red in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

M r. Ore, of Paris, Texas, wa N
the city last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

Miss Clara Carlton, Of Vienna, was
down yesterday visiting friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

Miss Loretta Fitzgerald, in STOP
ping from carriage at the Country
Club entrance last week, seriously in
iured her ankle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

Miss Ella Robbins, who has been
visiting in Jack onville since Thurs
day OF last week, has returned much
benefited by the rest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

Mrs. John A. Miller and daughter
Miss Minnie, spent last week at 81.
Louis taking In grand opera and see
ing friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-01

PR CES-Entire lower floor $3.50; first two
rows dress circle sl.00; balance of dress circle
75c gallery 25c and Soc. Seats now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
MARRIED.

PAGE-TATE-In Stamford Feb. 23. Miss Kassel, daughter of MT. Thomas Tate, to Washington Page. COLE-MOSHER-In New Milford, Miss Edna R. Mosher to MT. M. Harris Cole of Philadelphia.
 RR-GUILFoRD0I Milford, Feb. Feb. 21, Miss Alice F. Guilford, of Wilimantic and Leonard c. Burr of South Norwalk. WEED-COoKE- Norwa1k, Feb A,
 Miss Minnie Jean, daughter of MT. James Gordon Cooke of Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Captain Edward Pay son Weed.
 CRoFUTT-COOP Tn Danbury. Feb. 25, Frederick B. Crofutt and E Miss U1la Cooper.
 ATAN-PENNOYER = In New Canaan, Feb g, Joseph M. Silliman, and Miss Gertrude, daughter of MT. Mortimer Dow. BTOSIER- ER-PRIESTLY-In Greenwich, Feb. 26, Alice Constance Grace, daughter of Sir William Edward H. Priestly of England to J. F. P. Mo- shier of Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
l x<1l

New York, March 2.-C1ifford B. liar mon, who started from San Antonio in a dirigible balloon with the ex- pressed intention of flying from the Texas city to New York or to contin- ue his flight through into Canada, if possible is one of the most prominent of the group of wealthy and enthusias- tic young men who have taken up fly ing as sport. MT. Harmon's venture is the latest of long series of exper- iments in aviation made by him. He has not confined his experiments to ,dirigib1e balloons, as in the present instance but has also devoted much time and attention to learning how to fly in heavier than air machines. He is son-in-1aw of Commodore E. c. Benedict of this city. MT. Harnon's San Antonio to New York balloon was named the New York. In it were stored provisions enough to last MT. Harmon and his assistants, George B. Harrison for three weeks, twenty gallons of wa ter a photographic outfit and appara- tus for cooking, making a load of 400 pounds besides the weight of the two aViatOrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
State Closes Gases
 Against Mrs. Sprague
 and Fred Raynor
(Continued from Page 1.)

Court resumed at 2 D. m.
 ssIn view of the inconsistent remarks of Raynor at the inquest before the coroner and at a later date,'' said the States attorney, "I should at this time cali a witness whose remarks caused the coroner to hold another hearing. The State then called Officer John E. McGirr who stated that after the cor ener's hearing Raynor said to him that he had told two untrutfls to the coro- ner.
 The State then offered in testimony the statements made to the coroner by both Raynor and the Sprague wOnn- an at their examination following their arrest the substance of which has been printed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
 DIED.
this city. March 2. 1910.

EOFFEY.-Tn this city, March 2, 1910 Esther Coffey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of Mrs. John shannon, 98 Linen avenue, on Fri day, March 4, at 80 a. n-, and from St AhIgustine's church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. MfchaelS cene- terry s b aAURPHY-1n this city. March i, 1910, MaEsaret: wife of t5 PatrieR fa 44aad Murphy {he funeral at her late residence, No. 96 Jones avenue. on Saturday. March 5 at 3:30 a. m., and from St. Angus tines church at a. m.
 Inteament at St. MichaeIs ceme- ad5oNEY-In sSeas this city, Maroh I, 1910. Richard Mooney. aged "A
 Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James Keary, 32 Milne. street, on Thursday, March 3. at g a. m., and from St. Angus tines church, at 9:30 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaels cemetery. b*p 1910, Martin Harrigan. $ Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his brother-in-1aw, Thomas E. Wright, 125 Lewis street on Thursday, March at 8:30 a. m-s and from Sacred Heart church at g a. nn.,- with solemn high mass.
 -Internent at St. Michaeps ceme- BOLAND.-In this city, Feb. 28, 1910, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Thomas Condon, No. Ill High street, Annie L., daughter of James and the late Mary Roland of. Pfttsfield, Mass. aged 20 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Condon, No. III High street. on Thursday. March 3, at 80 a. m. and thence to St. Augustine's church. where a. high mass of re- quiem will be offered at g o'clock a. m
 Burial in St. MiehaeI's cemetery.
 S b * D sigourney M. Burnham of westport, aged 58.
 BILLENsTEIN-In NorwaIk, Feb. 25. Mrs. Lena Billenstein. H7ALL-In Norwalk, Feb. 2s, Mrs. Sarah F. Hall, aged 73. CANTY-In Hartford, Feb; A. James Canty of Thomaston, aged 65. HEITZMAN-In Hartford, Feb. g, Lucas Heitzman, aged s4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
STRICT QUARANTINE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Dr. Baker, Chief of Child Hygiene Bureau in New York, Speaks at Hartford Conference
Conference.
Especial from United Press.


 Hartford, March 2.-The real work of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction which was opened at Unity Hall last night, began this morning and was con tinued throughout the afternoon when those attending the conference heard papers of consuming interest by persons best fitted for the discus sion of the various subjects.
 Dr. William c. White, director of the Tuberculosis League, Pittsburg; pr. Josephine Baker, of the Depart nent of Health of New York City, and Miss Genevieve Wilson of Belle vue Hospital, New York City, were the chief speakers at the morning $ session.
 With striking examples to carry forward her points, Dr. Baker who is chief of the child hygiene bures .1 in New York, discussed the insistert deed for greater organization in med icaI inspection of the country's pub lie schools. A strict quarantine of any scholar who develops a contag- ious disease in the symptomatic stage, she declared, is the only safe way to lower the prevalence of the multi tudes of sicknesses that now sweep periodically throughout our schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Fairfield County News.
Charged with Arson.

 David Whitcomb of Darien is plain tiff in a suit against Katherine Hladis, of Darien. MT. Whitcomb alleges that he and Mrs. HIadis owned equal shares of 20-acre tract of land, with a dwelling and barn, in Darien, on that date Mrs. H1adis wilfulIy set fire to the dwelling and barn, destroying g the same. He claims $1,200 damages.
 Work on New Railroad.
 Further indications of the progress of preliIninaries for the construction of ern railroad line from White Plains, N. Y., to Danbury- have appeared in Ridgefeld during the last few days. Real estate agents representing the mission is the purchase of land for the right of way and the company's check for ten per cent of the amount of the purchase money is being given In cases tions secured. The Rfdgeie1d land on which options are being taken is prac- tically the same that the New York New Haven & Hartford road secured options upon a. few years ago for the proposed line from Port Chester to Danbury. Below Ridgefield the route is entirely different.
 Their Home Burned.
 Burned out of house and home and left nothing but the clothes which they wore was the unfortunate plight which befell MT. and Mrs. Willet C. night While they were in South Nor walk, their home in some manner not definitely determined. took fire and by the time the blaze was discovered, the house was beyond saving.
 Increases by Board of Relief.
 A surprise was sprung Monday when the Board of Relief filed their report which shows that instead of decreas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
WALL STREET TO-DAY.


 Especial from United Press.9
 New York March 2.-Further sub stantial gains were made in the stock market at the outset. with a continual ton of strengt that was in evidence all through yesterdays trading. Anal gamated Copper was the most promi- nent feature, starting half a point higher At the end of the first 15 minutes the market was fairly active with a generally strong tone.
 Il a. m.-Continued brisk advances. after the opening, carried prices of many issues to the highest range of the week Stocks over which the Morgan influences predominate were especially strong.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Noon-In the late forenoon prices in many issues reached new high range for today's movement, Steel common and Copper issues being prominent in the later gains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A S c RIA CUMMINS CALLS IT GRAND STAND PLAY
That's How Iowa Sena- tor Sizes Up Ballinger- Pinchot Affair.
Especial from United Press.

Special from United Press.)
 Baltimore, March 2.-The Bal1ing- er-Pinehot affair srnacks strongly Of States Senator Cu1nmins of Iowa.
 'tThe people, said Senator Cunt mins, sshave obtained the idea that the investigation is for the purpose of deciding whether the policies and methods of Pinchot or of Bal1inger are the right ones. It is not this The only question before the investi- gating committee is this:
 ss-Is Ba11inger an unfaithfuI ser want and has he violated the laws of the nation?'
 'tRoosevelt's conservation policies never took concerted form. He started a great work and whatevez. his ideas were, ,Pinchot is his prophet. He was an efficient worker and has accomplished much good.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
NO APPEAL FROM
 PROBATE OF WILL
 OF ELIZA STEPHENS

February 26 was the last day pro- vided by law for an appeal from the probate of the will of the late Eliza J. Stephens of Monroe. and no appeal has been taken by the heirs, or other relatives who threatened a contest.
 Miss Stephens left SIC, GOO to the Bridgeport Hospital: $5,00O to the Con necttcut Hospital for the Insane; $5,- GOO to the Connecticut Institute for the Blind at Hartford; $1,O00 to, St. Peter s Episcopal church of Monroe for the support of the gospel; and $500 to the East Village Cemetery Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
FUMIGATION WORK
 IS ALL COMPLETED
Boys Club Finished Today
 Two Children Reported Stricken Today.

The Immigration of the Boys Club by the Board of Health this morning com pletes the destruction \ of germs in public buildings in connection with the crusade against scarlet fever. Today two new cases were reported. one of a child of six. reported from Willard street. the other of an infant.
 About 10 scarlet fever cards were re- moved today, and a number yesterday, so that the net decrease in the number of eases in the contagious stage is very substantial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
NEW RECORD AT
 V. M. c. A. CARNIVAL

Joe Co1rrnette broke the record of the local Y. M. c. A. for the three broad jump last night and established a new record of 29 1t. Ii 1-2 inches. The record was broken in connection with
 the second exhibition given at the as socfation during carnival week. The gymnastic team led by Dan Larson and composed of Messrs. Rogers, Wednt, Rivers, Smith, Sullivan, Brun- ner and Gonahay gave a excellent ex- hibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
DECISION FOR JOHN
 F. POOLE AND OTHERS.

Judge Scott of the Common Pleas Court, has filed decision in the suit of John F. Toole, ct, a1s. vs. Charles L. Cham berlain, denying the counter claim of the defendants for a sum of $1,200s Judgment is for the plain tiTs to recov CT $772.24, the entire amount of the claim, less $15.66 which was allowed on the counter claim and admitted by the plaintiffs Cullinan & Cu1Iinan represented the plaintiffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
CHILD STRANGLED BY TOY WHISTLE
 IN HER WINDPIPE'
fsneoia1 iron, TTnited Press.) }

Especial from United Press.l
 Meriden. March 2.-Marietta Tomas seti years .old while blowing on 8 toy balloon whistle this morning, ac- cidetnally sucked the toy into her windpipe and so effectually blocked the air passage that she strangled be- fore medical aid could be summoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
LOCAL GAR IN RUN
 FROM N. Y. TO HUB
Policeman Wheeler to Be Mechanician in FL. Mills Matheson.

In the Pelham Trophy automobile run from New York to Boston. Satur- day, F. l.. Mills, the well known auto mobile dealer of this city, has entered a Matheson Six touring car with baby tonneau. Policeman Charles H. Wheeler, one of the chauffeurs of the automobile patrol wagon, will accom- pany Mills as his mech anician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
SHERIFF BROWN
 DEFEATS HICKEY

Sheriff Dick Brown defeated John L.. Hickey in the Elks pool tourney last night 75 to 38. Some of the shots of the Sheriff would have made Keough Jealous with envy. Hickey believes the Sheriff had a rabbits foot, conceal ed about him but, Dick says it was simply a case of classy player against a novice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
For lighting

Lindsay inverted lights, fancy etched globes, complete. regular $1-25 -79c.
 Fancy decorated parlor lamps. globe to match, central draft, regular $2.5o -$1.69.
 Nicl1eIed lamps, central draft, regu- lar $1.5O-$1.19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Come and join in the fun
Dinnerware

DlnnerWare
 Haviland china dinner-set, an open stock pattern with pretty flower decoration, reg ular price for set of 100 pieces, $24.5O-$ -$19.75. Austrian china dinner-set, 100 pieces, decorated with wild flower pattern, nice shape and an open stock pat tern, regular price $18.50- $13.75.
 American porcelain din ner-sets, two good patterns, graceful shape, open stock, sets of 112 pieces, regular price $13.5O and $15-$9.75. Fancy china
 .Haviland, Austrian, and French china of special beauty joins in the celebra- ton at two special prices. There are four big tablefuls and the picking is rich:
 Salad bowls, worth SIPS to $2. Cracker jars. worth SIPS to $2. Ice cream sets, worth $1.5O. Cake plates, worth $1.5O to $3. Comb and brush trays, worth
 $1.5O to $2.25.
 Chop plates, worth $1.25 to $2. Chocolate sets, worth $1.5O and
 $2.
 Chop sets, F pieces, worth $1.5O. Berry sets, worth $2.
 all to be chosen at 95c Fancy china in small arti- c1es from France and Aus tria:
 Celery trays.
 Fern dishes
 Fancy plates
 Pitchers.
 Sugar sifters
 worth 25c and more-l5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
For laundry

Clothes wringers. guaranteed, our regular $3 sort-$2.25. Folding ironing boards, our regular $1.25 and $2 sorts-S9c. Clothes dryers, regular 15c-9c. Sleeve boards, regular 1Oc-7c. Fiber wash tubs, medium size, reg u1ar $1.25-89c.
 Mrs. Potts sad irons, set of with stand and handle, regular $1.15-79c. Extra handles for Mrs. Potts irons. regular 10c-5c.
 Majestic washing-machines, made by the Richmond Cedar Works and of real excellence, regular price $7.50 -$5.75.
 Wash boilers, extra-heavy AK tin, copper bottom, regular $2-$1.35. Sundries
 BisseI's Standard carpet sweepers. regular $2-$1.69
 Crumb tray with brush or scraper, regular 15c to 25c-1Qc-
 Carving sets, pieces, regular 39c- 19c.
 Step ladders; best grade, regular $1.20-9Oc.
 Coat hangers, wire or wood, regular 5c-3c.
 Toothpicks, box of 2,5oo,-2 for sc.
 Nail brushes, regular 5c-3c.
 Gas heaters, cylinder shape, regular $1-69c.
 Japanese china tea-pots. pretty and unusual, regular 25c-15c.
 Fern dishes of Austrian china, filled with natural ferns prepared by a pro cess which makes them last a very long while and does not destroy their natural appearance.
 regular 5oc-s9c
 regular $1-e9c
 Umbrella stands of porcelain and earthenware, many shapes and styles and sizes, regular $2 to $2.50-$1.SO. Ramikins and saucers of fancy dec orated Austrian china, regular $2 dog -10c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
EMMET EXERCISES
 AT POLI'S SUNDAY
Big Demand for Tickets to Hear Oration and Sacred Concert.

There is a big demand for tickets to the Emmet Memorial Exercises at Polf's Theatre Sunday evening next.
 Hon. Alexander l. Rorke who will deliver the oration has never been heard in this city. He is rated as an eloquent orator.
 The concert will be par excellence. Tickets may be obtained at James Feeley's, Arcade or at Hartigan's s pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
un--and Tn the savings, too.
For kitchen

For kitchen
 sEnameline stove polish, regular 4c Shelf paper, 5 yds, regular 5e-se. Dish mops, regular 8c-5c.
 Turkey-feather clusters, regular 12c -5c.
 Scrub brushes, regular 7c to 1Oe-- Sc.
 Counter brushes, regular soo and 25c-19c.
 Floor brooms or brushes. with han dIe, regular 75c and s1-45c. Fiber pails, regular Soc-19c. Mop sticks. regular 10c-7c. self-wringfng .mOps, complete, reg ular 35c-25c.
 Flour sifters, regular 12c-7c. Mrs. vrooman's sink strainers, reg u1ar 25c-15c.
 Universal family scales. weigh l oz. to 24 lbs, regular s1-75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
PRESIDENT NAMES
 THREE CONSULS
Special from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, March 2.-The Presi- dent today sent the following nomlna- tions to the Senate:
 Consuls-Arthur B. Cook, South Car oIina at Patres. Greece. Phillip F. Holland. Tennessee. at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. Ralph J. Tot ten Tennessee, at Maracabo, Vene- zue1a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
G. A. R. VETERAN
 DIES IN BRISTOL.
( (Specia1 from United Pres:

Especial from United Press
 Bristol, March Civilian L. Weeks, 67, a resident of Bristol for AT years, we'll known Grand Arnay man, a veteran of Company I, New Hampshire Volunteers, died at his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Glass

Fancy etched tumblers of blown glass, pretty patterns.regular 75e dog soc.
 Plain thin blown glass tumblersreg- ular soc doz-39c.
 Crystal lemonade sets. 2 pieces. reg u1ar $1-69c.
 Tea-sets, 4 pieces, assorted patterns, regular 75c-40c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

ing the grand list of the town. over which there has been much kicking, the list has been increased, the net sum of the increase being .$7. .555.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Take elevators to 4th floor
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO

home on West street today of pneu- monia. He was an expert clock maker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

The Weather-PartIy cloudy tonight and tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

\ F the government ever feels that 1t would like a mother and daughter
d women who are qualified for the position by a long course of home
training.
1 don't know that there is a examination for spies, but if there is.
the fine tooth comb inspection of the nelghborhood which these two
women carry on daily from their living room window, certainly ought to
make them able to pass with flying colors.
1 made a call at their home the other day and this is a sample of the
conversation.
Please punctuate scantily with = FEY general emarks n Literally
"Oh, mother, look out the window quick and see if you think that's
a nw coat Ruth Bakely has on II her old caraeui trimmed up with
lynx"
Is he the she went to the theatre with Wednesday? No. that one was
light haired. This must be another IN My dear, this is the fifth man
it's positively sandalous. don't see why her mother DOESN'T forbid her
to make such a show Of herself" ra&s
she goes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and stays so ate n lei
husband often has to get his own supper"
isn't her afternoon off, either. L don't see how Mrs. Holbrook "a lei her
CAD so Why, she had two afternoons and two evenings lastw week MRS.
my dear, do you know who that girl is going down the other side OF
the street with the brown corduroy suit on. She came out II keV
think. She is ne | never a before" @
Pause. while the two ladies' stare the luckless stranger out of sight;
sak tSen an TO-DAY thew could tell YOU whether she wore button boots er
laced and just how much the plumes on her hat cost and whether lei
pufs we're really her own Or mad in Germany -
There's the Doctors automobile at Mrs. Riees. My dear. that's the
fifth time this week and yet Mrs Rice isn't even sick abed. always used
to like her. but 1 certainly don't think this looks well. The doctor is such
a fascinating man and Mr.. Rice is away so much. Really, someone ought
m " ear. YOU haven't en rs much of the world as 1 have
no, | haven't, thank goodness, and / trust 1 neyer shall AT leas 10
] happened to visit elsewhere in that neighborhood and l know how
the people who live within eyeshot of that arguseyed window, actually
skulk Ut Of their back doors sometimes to avoid its scrutiny.
know how they even plan their golngs n comings so ma MIS-
NJ and Lucy won't see m e and try to find out what Pm doing"
Not because they are doing anything wrong, but merely because they
'" ! think these people ae foolish. In allowing themselves to be dis
turbed by the two spy-womens httleness of mind, they place hemselVe
" I think they should goodnaturedy ignore the scrutiny instead of
actually letting it influence their actions.
But as for the spy-women themseVes-weh, / m 1ust sofy nr tnem-
Don't you think it must be terrible to have so few real interests. 70
few resources within yourselves that you re educe TO perpetuahS spy
ing upon your neighbors for food o thoughtE
do.