davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
PORK, A WINTER MEAT.

During the cold winter months our
bodies need more fuel to keep us
warm. and pork, then, has it's innings.
Little pigs from four to six weeks old
are the piece de resistance for many
epicures.
Pork, containing such a large per
cent of fat, is valuable food for
body heat, though it is hard of diges-
ton.
Pork Chops.-Pork chops, when well
cooked, are most popular meat, but
dried and tasteless, as they are more
than often served, most unsatisfac-
tory.
Place the chops in the frying pan
with just enough water to cover the
bottom of the pan; parboil uncovered
until the water has evaporated, then
the chops will quickly brown. Sea-
son and serve a juicy chop we'll done
without being cooked to a crisp.
Cored unpeeled apples fried in the
remaining fat, sprinkled with little
sugar to give them a color make
nice garnish for the platter of pork
chops.
Barbecued Eam.-Soak thin slices
of ham an hour in lukewarm water;
drain, wipe and cook in hot frying
pan, until slightly Drowned. Remove
to the platter and add to the fat in the
pan three tablespoonfuls cf vinegar
mixed with a teaspoonful of mustard,
half a teaspoon of sugar and a few
dashes of paprika. When thoroughly
hot pour over the ham and serve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13

Wheel one is, to entertain, a little
transform an otherwise common dish
Into creation of some distinction AS
cookery is both an art and a science,
one has vast field for developing in
dividuality.
At this season Of the year, when
chestnuts are in their prime, it seems
good to try some of the recipes in
which We use them
Mousse Marron.-Cook together a
half cup OF sugar and fourth Of a
cup Of water five minutes, pour over
the beaten whites of two eggs, dis
solve teaspoonful of gelatine in one
and half tablespoonfuls OF boiling
water and add to the first mixture.
Set this In pan of ice water and
stir until cold. Add one and a half
cups of cooked chestnuts; fold in the
whip from pint of cream and half
teaspoonful OF vanilla
Maple Parfait.-Beat four eggs
slightly and pour cup of hot maple
strip slowly over It, Cook very care
fully until the mixture thickens; cool
and add pint of cream, beaten stiff.
Mold and pack in ice and salt and let
stand three hours. Use four parts
ice and one part salt
Orange DeIicious.-Boil together a
cup of water and two cups of sugar
eight minutes, then add two cups Of
orange juice. Scald cup Of cream,
add the yolks of two eggs and cook
over hot water until the mixture
thickens Cool and add to the first
mixture with a cup of heavy cream.
Freeze, and when nearly frozen, add a
fourth of cup of shredded candied
orange peel. Line melon mold with
orange ice, fill with the orange deli
cious and let stand two hours packed
in ice and salt.
Orange Pekoe Ice Cream.-Scald a
pint of milk with three tablespoonful
of orange pekoe tea, let stand five
minutes. Beat the yolks Of four eggs,
add cup and half Of sugar and add
to the first mixture: when thick,
strain and add a fourth Of teaspoon
full of salt, the grated rind Of an or
ange and pint of cream. Freeze
and serve, garnished with candied or
ange peel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
SMALL CHRISTMAS CAKES.

These small cakes, which may be
made, many of them several days or
even weeks before Christmas, are
such an addition to the holiday table
as we'll as most acceptable In the gift
baskets and boxes which we enjoy
sending to our friends:
Nut Maccaroons.-Beat the white OF
an egg until light, then add gradually
while beating constantly cup
of brown sugar. Fold in a cup Of Pc
and drop from a spoon on an unbut-
tered sheet. Bake in moderate oven
until delicately Drowned.
Delicious little cakes of the small
round crackers may be made by put
ting marshnallow with nut on top
on each cracker, and baking in hot
oven until the marshmallow is melted
and brown.
kornettes.-Add three-fourths Of
tablespoonful of butter to three
fourths of a cup of finely chopped
popped popcorn. Beat white Of egg
until stiff, add half cup of sugar, a
fourth of a teaspoon of salt, half
teaspoonful of vanilla. Combine the
mixtures and drop from a teaspoon
on well-buttered baking sheet.
Shape in circular form with knife
dipped in cold water. Sprinkle with
chopped almonds and place a candied
cherry in the center Of each Bake
in a slow oven until delicately
Drowned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the whites of
two eggs until stiff, add a half cup
of powdered sugar, gradually; con-
tinue the beating, then add the yolks
of the eggs we'll beaten, three-fourths
of a cup of flour, half teaspoonful OF
salt, third Of a teaspoonful Of Gin
namon, tablespoonful Of orange peel
finely cut, the grated rind of half
lemon, an eighth of a teaspoonful OF
cloves. Blanch three-fourths of cup
Of almonds and brown in the oven I'M
til we'll Drowned. Fold into the mix
ture and drop by spoonfuls on a sheet
dredged with cornstarch and pow
dered sugar in equal proportions.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
MAKING Leaf Pictures.

The necessary outfit consists simply
OF a small printing-frame such as pho
tographers use and quantity OF
commercial blueprint paper. The
leaves. or ferns, which are TO be the
subjects of the lesson are pressed In a
book for a few days after gathering;
when thoroughly dry. each specimen
is placed in the printing-frame, cover
ed with piece of blueprint paper
yellow side down. and the back of the
frame latched in place The whole is
,hen exposed TO strong sunlight until
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13

owe that is in good flesh or that
is gaining in condition each day is
hound TO be in good health and burst
inc with rich red blood. In this con-
alton she most readily conceives TO
the services of the ram and. In the
oninion of most, the percentage of
twins is larger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13

inspection shows the shadows to be
deeply bronzed; the print Is then re-
moved and washed in several changes
of fresh water, when the exact image
OF the leaf, with all it's delicate tracery
of veins, will be found shown in white
upon a blue ground-Home Progress
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
Te<k& El~<<seA-.
Eordetfulness.

What party are you interested in?"
asked the man who thinks of nothing
but politics. That's what l have been
telephoning my wife to find out" re-
piled Mr. Meekton. THE only thing
/ can remember about it is that it's
bridge party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
Not as IL Sounds.

THAT man deceived me. He told
me he was an underwater"
$50 he is. He gets work as a sub
stt.ute newspaper hack"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13

M HE inner side of every cloud
-&1A Is ever bright and shining;
j therefore turn my clouds about,
And always wear them inside out
To show the silver lining
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
M@@IM]H':lRCIilT1N
EkEdRIIFYIT1f

& ~ o ALL the good you can,
aA By all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can.
AS long as ever you can.
Wesley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13

To make happy some heart each day,
Just one kind word, or a tender smile,
As we go on our daily way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

sp mp MASNE TIE RFFLe 20 HENGS Of ouR AEeo
aoI Vol well have 70 coNLNus IS DISTRESSING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

" HNslNE TIE eeAuTFlL sELlNpAs OPENED
SE FINDS ERSElF DISMAL DUNGEON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
OAHU RAILWAY
STOCK GOES UP

TIE stock market il aga.n extremely
weak. Demand is very light and
prices being bid are generally much De
low ,gaie ina holders will consider.
Four separate transactions mark the
total of the business on the board this
morning, and they were small. Two OF
the,e were Eva shares, and the price
dropped during the session from $3.50
20 80 fiat. More s offered at this fig
IRE but bids have dropped to s31.S7ya
One sale of FIVE shares of Oahu was
made at 2S121a, a drop of so cents
over last sale; 2LS7h was bid
close.
A sudden boom has struck Oahu
Railway and Land, ten shares being
sold for 10, an advance of nine
points over the asst sale made about
a week ago.
Between boards McBryde dropped
off one-eighth. Tanjong Rubber lost
80 cents, selling for 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
THE FACTS

point a committee to meet with the
lenders on the other side and accept
TIE compromise offered by Colone
Sam Parker
In view OF tie fact that the Taft
League had won out on every con.
tested point during the morning and
afternoon, as we'll as up to the time
in the evening Of taking the recess.
their willingness to accept compro.
mise OF this nature, giving to each
faction equal representation upon the
delegation to Chicago, showed a spirit
Of readiness to do what was even
more fair for the sake OF bringing
about harmony between the rival fac
tions in the Republican party. Great
credit is due to Messrs. Moir and
Renton for their willingness to stand
aside in order to accomplish this re-
suit. These two men, together with
Messrs. George w Smith and c. A.
R'ce. were appointed a committee rep
resenting the Taft League to meet
with the leaders of the other side and
perfect the details Of the compromise.
However, although this proposition
came from Colonel Sam Parker, per-
haps the nearest friend Of Delegate
Kuhio, it WIS refused. Various rea.
sons were given for this refusal, one
being that the Kuhio forces were I'M
willing to consider any proposition
whereby Governor Frear would be one
of the delegates to Chicago; another
being that the Kuhio forces were I'M
willing to concede to the Taft League
the selection of Hon. A. G. Rice as
National committeeman, and still an
other being a story that got abroad
to the effect that the Taft League had
lest its control of the convention and
therefore the Kuhio forces could elect
whomsoever they p'eased. No one was
this compromise than Colonel Sam
Parker. Upon the conventions again
oming to order, after the refusal of
this compromise proposition, the Taft
League, then feeling that it had been
more than liberal in its offers and
that it had made every possible eff
tort to bring about party harmony,
proceeded to elect upon a single bal
lot every one of it's nominees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
GERTZ WAS NOT
OUT JOY RIDING

Otto Gertz, referring to a police
item in yesterdays Star, makes the
fol owing statement:
81 had nothing TO do with the auto.
mobile that Peters rode in, when the
Japane5e chauffeur made a row about
his fare. Peters came to my place
early in the morning to work, while
| was in bed, and the first th ng
knew a Japanese was making a row
in my yard. Not knowing what it waL
about I ordered him off the premises
and as he refused l showed gun. 1t
happened to be in my pocket after
shooting at mangoes the evening be-
fore. The story in the paper made it
look as if had been joy-riding in the
Jap's auto"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
WATER RIGHTS
Continued from Page Onei

be shared by the committee, and it is
believed that to permit the company
to go into court would simply cloud
what is now regarded as a clear title,
as well as delay the establishment
of an adequate supply of water for
military purposes.
made strong arguments and used
many citations in support of the con-
tention that it should be allowed a
trial in the courts, and in reply Attor
ney Watson argued and made cita-
tons to prove the unsorndress {
this claim. There seems to be little
doubt that the Secretary's view will
prevail, in which event the Wahiawa
company must be prepared to cuthi
its rivals if it continues to use the
water from the reservation.
Both the Wahiawa company and
Mr.. McCrosson we're questioned in de-
tail as to their various propositions.
From interviews with several men,
hers OF the committee since this hear
ing it appears that a majority Of the
committee seem to favor the idea of
putting the water lease up to be sol
to the highest bidder for a term of
fifty years as the wisest plan to be
followed. Attorney Watson, for Mr..
McCrosson and associates, strongly
urged before the committee that this
would be entirely acceptable II the
lease was made for a term sufficiently
long to guarantee a fair return on the
necessary investment.
The committee consented to ar.
range for another hearing, at which
time ex-Congressman Watson will be
heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator with the win
annexed of the Estate Of Manuel Ped
rozo, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all creditors to present their
claims, duly authenticated, and with
proper vouchers, If any exist, even
If the same is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to the undersigned
at his office, 1888 Fort street, or at
the office of his attorney, FRANK
ANDRADE, S44 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice, said date being the 21st day
Of March, 1912, or the same will DE
forever barred.
FATHER II. VALENTTN,
Administrator with the VIII annexed.
of the Estate of Manuel Pedrozo
Deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
MOTHERS DEMAND
CLEAN EXPOSITION

SAN JOSE, April az ghty-five
mothers and teachers. delegates to
the Bay Federation OF Mothers clubs,
gathered At the Christian church here
today, elected officers for the year
and adopted a resolution ca ling on
the directors of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition to furnish morally clean
exposition. The resolution is as fol-
ows:
Whereas, A great international eX-
position is to be held in San Francis
co in 1915 to celebrate the completion
of the Panama canal, our country's
splendid gift to the commerce of the
world; and, whereas, the opportunity
| has already been made that the WON
en- of California will give to the world
the International exposition on the
same exalted plane of honor and mo-
tive that will afford a noble appeal;
and Whereas the fairs of former years
have presented many unwholesome
features whose communicating infiu-
ence, have been spread over the coun-
try to the detriment of our young peo-
pie; and whereas, we, the Congress Of
Mothers, do stand for the conserva-
ton of the school and state; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Congress Of
Mothers, use all the power we possess
TO influence the management of the
exposition to eliminate all features
which might in any way be a deadfall
to the girls and boys of the State and
country; to give to the world clean
exposition; and be it further
Resolved, That the National Con-
gress of Mothers be asked to cooper
ate with us in bringing about this re-
suit and make the appeal as wide
spread as possible"
The following officers, chosen by a
nominating committee, were elected
by secretary's ballot: President, Mrs.
j o. Hayes, San Jose; vice-president,
WI .. W. lDihNhbul IL CahAdhuS vi
responding secretary, Mrs. H. ]. Ew-
ing; San Jose; recording secretary.
Mrs. e. Bush, San Francisco; treas
urer, Mrs. H. M. Rowell, Berkeley;
auditor, Mrs. j. H. Spencer Oakland;
historian, Mrs. Eleanor Carlisle, Ber-
kelley.
Many civic reforms in various cities
about the bay were reported in ten
minute speeches by representatives of
the various clubs, including in the cen
soring of motion pictures, dancing and
other amusements was reported, as
we'll as innovations in the schools, in
Guiding hot luncheons, emergency
chests, scholarship funds, monographs
and Fairgrounds and equipment, all
secured through the agency of the
clubs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
EDITOR PLANNED TO EXToRT
MONEY FROM SLAYER

NEVADA CITY, April 4.-Testify-
ing for the defense today in the trial
of P. NJ. Doyle for the murder of w
II. NJ. Smith, the Truckee editor, Au-
gust F. Schlumhf asserted that he
had once been approached by Smith
with a proposition to assist in an
effort to extort money from Doyle
According to Schlumhf, whose story
was not shaken on cross-examination
he was to have received $500 out of
$4,000, which was to be demanded of
Doyle. Smith, said Schlumhf, had
declared at the time that if Doyle
did not meet the demand for money
he would kill him.
Milton Frank of Reno testified that
Smith hald told him he was "laying"
for Doyle; that the latter was avoid
ing him, and his only chance to get"
him would be to wait for him in the
Postofice
Other witnesses testified as tN a
legged threats by Smith against
Doyle's life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record.
April 10, 1912.

Documents Entered for Record.
April 10, 1912.
Nina Kanee at al to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co. Ltd, l..
Annie X. Conradt ct al to Kohala
Club G. Transportation Co. Ltd, l..
s. Mazda to D. Nagatani, e. NJ.
NJ. S. Botelho and wife to Haa Ka-
hanamoku, d.
J. B. Anterior Est. Ltd. to Alice
M. Irwin, Rel.
Alonzo ]. Wilson to Annie G. Bixby
ct al, D.
April Is, 1912.
Zip Koon Sung and wife to John
Kaluna, D.
Peter Hale to A. ~ Hayselden. L.
Jacintho Loite and wife to Antoine
Leite, D.
Antoine Leite and wife to Mary T.
Leite, D.
Geo. A. Bertram to C. B. Hafgaard
& Co. Ltd, c. NJ.
Ginji Araki to T. Mschida ct al, G..
M.
George Edwards to Volcano Stables
& Transportation Co. Ltd, G. NJ.
Francisco De F. Lopez to Felomina
De ] L. Machado. d.
T. NJ. Harrison to Juliette Taner,
ID.
Helen Felix and hsb. to James T..
Leach, D.
Julia H. Along to Alice L. Hutchin-
son, d.
Julia H. Along to Bishop Trust Co.
Ltd. IT., TT. D.
Margaret Lishman to Margaret e.
Lishman, P. A.
Margaret Lishman by Atty. to A.
H. Dondero, D.
A. H. Dondero to Mutual Invest
ment Co. of H. Ltd. IT., M.
Samuel H. Dowsett to Hawn. Trust
Co. Ltd, Rev.-P. A.
Cecil Brown TT. to Francisco
Franco, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

Since tire crisis with German ovC
the Morocco situation wave nj m''
tary patriotism has swept over France
the people are subscribing to ii
tary aeroplane fund.
The late King Edwards set ha
promised to rally around Mrs. rep
rel on her return to English society
Size was an intimate friend of .yins
Edwards and went into mourning
when he died She was ostracized by
King George and Queen Mary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchanges: Between
Boards-17 Tantong Rubber $3.50, 100
McBryde 9.121a, 100 do. 9.121a, 100 do.
9.12l5, so do. 9.121s, $4,000 McBryde
IS 1915, $4,000 Hilo Elk IS 94.5O, $4,000
do. $3.50.
Session Sa c5--5 Eva $3.50, 35 do.
80 3 Oahu Sugar Co 2S.121a, 10 o. R.
e T.. &C. 40.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centr.fu-
gals 3.9S25. IS deg. Analysis Beets 13s.
Id. Parity 47S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
TWO RUBBER
COMPANIES MEET

The annual meetings Of the Pahang
Rubber Company, and of the Tanjong
Olok Rubber Plantation, Ltd. were
held this morning in the Offices of the
agents, the Warehouse Company Re.
ports from both plantations are con
sidered of very satisfactory charac-
ter.
The old officers for both compan-
les were reelected, with the excep-
ton that A. M. McBryde was electe
vice president in place of Paul r.
Isenberg, in both companies G. F
Rankin was elected a director for the
Tanjong Olok company in place of
G. r. Ewart Jr. while the audit
Company of Hawaii was named audi.
tor for the, saline company.
The 80 Warehouse COMPANY was
elected agents for both companies for
the next three years. The agency has
now established a permanent branch
In Singapore, through which all Of
the business of the plantations is be-
ing handled very expeditiously.
Pahang Rubber. Company.
In spite of weather conditions be-
ing unfavorable a gOou deal of last
year, and scarcity of labor being a
serious problem, the agents report
that the plantation made reasonably
satisfactory progress. The total sash
expenditure on the plantation during
the year was $66,53419, whisL is
within the estimate made at the last
annual meeting. The agents predict
that the output of rubber expected for
the year 1912 100000 pounds) w.L re-
turn $4,000, which added to available
assets of $1S,32245 will make over
.$S4,000 or more than enough to cover
all expenditures for the year.
The general managers report states
that an output of 1854 pounds Of dry
rubber was secured last year. He en-
poets to get 10000 pounds from some
$4,000 trees to be tapped this year
TanJong Olok Company.
An income of S6O,5OO is expecte1
this year from $4,000 pounds of rub
Ter to be harvested. AS the expenses
for the past year were heavier than
had been estimated by over S21 900.
iC will not be possible TO pay div
dend, as was hoped, during this year.
Provided present expectations are
realized however, there will be avail
able $75,21767 this year with which
10 meet estimated expenses of $4,000
This does not take IN a new factory
which is estimated will cost 500.
The report of the treasurer is de-
tailed and comprehensive, and shows
the assets as $297,4O2.55 Mex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

OFFICE ID. Q. NJ, Honolulu, April s
1912. Certain. buildings, heretofore
occupied by Dowsett Company. Ltd.
ct al, situated on Schofeld Barracks
Military Reservation, are offered for
sale by U. S. Sealed proposals in
triplicate for purchase of same re
ceived until 10 a m. May 8, 1912 Fur
ther information upon request Clyt
fard Game, D. Q. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
TIE sueAR MARKET.

Indications are that the bottom of
low sugar prices has been reached
Private cables received yesterday
from New York would strengthen this
surmise, and the substantial advance
marked up today lends further color
to it. The quotation today is All
cents, against 3.9S25 cents for yester-
day; or $500 per ton against 1856.
Beets also advanced two pence, be-
ing now quoted at 1873, a parity with
4.S2 cents, or s96.4O per ton.
Another quotation on raw gars
was received yesterday afternoon, h"
which 90 degree centrifGgals go uo
E cents ION the ton, while beets drop
half a penny, or a decline on parity
of 10 cents per ton This left toe
prices now ruling as 9.9S25 cents pc
pound, or $79.65 per ton on cane cen
trifugals; and 10 shillings l penn
per hundredweight or a parity Of
$3.50 per ton, for European beet
sugar.
The following cable was received
late yesterday afternoon by Alexander
G Baldwin from their New York e.
fee, bearing upon the sugar s'tl2.
ton:
Market steady. Advance of u
cents expected for spot o: neart ~
sugars. Refners are bidding for
months shipments from Cuba N
change. Favorable weather in Cuba
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
HOUSE OF AUGUSTUS
FOUND IN PALATlNE
Franco, d

ROME, April 4.-Professor Bcris
excavations on the Palatine have led
to the discovery of a large house Of
Augustus, built under the foundations
OF one by Domitian, A. d. IS, The
house has not yet been fully explor-
ed in consequence of the subsistence
due to medieval earthquakes.
The discoveries include a triclinium
of paved slabs of yellow marble and
Egyptian granite and porphyry, an
other beautiful pavement of floral de
sign in Grecian and red porphyres,
and also polychrone decorations Of
rare marbles and mother-of-pearL
which were originally on the face Of
the walls.
The excavations have been stopped
pending the razing Of the modern
buildings. The discoveries are regard,
ed as Of the greatest Importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

Boxing enthusiasm in Paris has
reached fever heat. Carpenter, the
champion, is urging Maurice Mater
linck to appear with him in the rim
The p oceeds Of the match to be add
cd to the French fund for army ae.
roplanGs.