davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

There has been lull in activities at the Thamesville plant of the Gallau- det Engineering Company where the new Gallaudet hydro aeropIane IS pc ing brought to perfection but Wlthlh a few days with new pair or pro- pellors the new water bird will De brought out on the Thames for further tests and trials.
 The new machine, which in material and workman nship is well nigh perfect was thoroughly tested on the river but 1t was found that the propellers did not have sufficient thrust to make the machine plane Fhe new propelers arrived during the past week and are being fitted at the plant. It is be- believed that all will be in readiness SO that given fair weather the winged boat win be put through her paces on the river Monday or Tuesdays It is impossible to get up sufficient speed for the boat to leave the water until she planes, rising above the bow wave. With the old screws the required lift could not be secured, but it is hoped and. believed that with the new set of propeIlers the 50 horsepower Gnome motor will lift the machine sufficiently. In the past no attempt has been made to clear the water on account of the lack of lift. It is something of a del- icate problem to secure just the right combination for success and il is the intention Of the Ga1laudats to make progress slowly, rather than suffer. repetitinn of the accident which ended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

the career of the ill-fated Bullet last year, very nearly terminating B, F. Gallaudet's life at the same time.
 The foundations of the new machine are made to accommodate either the 50 or 100 horsepower motor. The smaller motor has been. placed in the machine and it is hoped to manipulate the machine successfully with this mo- tor If it is found inadequate the larger motor will be substituted. With the smaller motor the machine could be handled much more safely than with the higher powered one. The acci% dent to the Bullet was caused largely by the extreme high power of the mo- tor which rendered the craft un- manageable.
 Different designs of craft require greater or less speed to lift them from the water and it is probable that a speed of 35 miles will be required 10 lift lhe Gallaudet machine from the water. The machine should begin to skim the surface at 25 miles while in the past 1t i4as been found impossible to acquire a speed in excess of 20 miles. Once fhe machine begins to plane it picks ID speed rapidly, due to the lesser resistance of the air than the water.
 Denison CaHaudet stated Friday evening that they were willing to se:c- Tifice d, little time to the perfection uf details rather than risk all on Q single chance, and that he felt that Illlinlstk success was assured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Heavy cannonad1na Friday Night.
OBITUARY.
-Jaaanes ii. KeaIas.

The long and exemplary life of ! James H. KeLlaS came to a close a+ I .55 o'clock Friday forenoon at his home, No- PIP Boswell avenue, follow ! ing an extanGed illness with stomach I tTDuble. He had been in a serious condition for a weak During his ill., < ness he resolved the devoted care of \ tAnSn dear tD him, and b1re his suffer ing win patience an1 fortitude- He had beeM resident of this city for 2S years and was we'll known here
 He was born in At0a1deen, Scotland, l 14 years agD. the scgn of James and Elizabeth Cooper KeTlas- He came to ! this country as a young uGa11s later retuT ming to Scotland, where he was l married 47 years ago to Mary MOin- Ine 1SSD with his family he csrnAe to this country I1ca5fmg fn Westerly where he { remained until he carne to this city He resided here from that time up to hts eleat.h i
 Ma.. Keflaas took rrp the trade of stone cutting .in Scotland and became an e1~ pert workman. He followed his calling in Westerly and alaO in this city 1GiHt fl hs was forced to retire on acooNmt of advanced years. He was secretary and treasurer of the Stone MaSonS' union. Fda H9E a Ksl2HaaaOeF of the CsR9Gheyille Congregational church, and for years took aH active part in its welfare, MI. kddlRS was a member od the A. r. and A Nj i1 Scotland, btlSS never affiliated with any 0f its bodies iA this country.
 M8'. KetlaS was a model husband and fatleF, dev0ting his life to the hADpi- ness and welfare of those about him. His Dleasa.nt disposition made him we'll liked by aH with whoTa he came ih contact and 1a was Ha3v eFsa1ly honor ed and respected His upright Chris tdaaa cha5aeGer was ever ia evidence, and he was always ready t9 lend sJ hand toe assis6aHee t9 those less fes- t.Llnate. lF'he members R4 t1e beFeaEed family have the sympathy of 8 wide circle of friends in thois sorrow.
 Mrs. keI1aS died August 22, 59iN, while ca a visit with her daughter and son ia Kew Haven My. Kellas was the last of bis isnnleAiate faznily. He leaF es the folloWing ehildren- James Ikea1aS, Jr., of Westvi4le, Mrs. John AfeNeely ek S25 Boswell aven4ie, Mrs. Robert Breckenridge of Prospect terrace, West Haven, William M. KeHas of Norwich, Mrs George e Fitch of Los Angeles, Gal. and Miss Alice l<e4las and Miss Jeahne Ke4las of thas city.
 Peter carr.
 Peter Garr, formerly ,se!ectman of Holden, Mass, and ap ice dealer iu Worcester many years, died suddenly of heart failure following an attack of acute indigestion at his home on Princeton street, Jefferson, Mass, on "Wednesday aftefnoon,
 Mr. Carr was born in Ireland. June
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

when one. year of age with his par ents, and they settled in Connecticut A4T. Carr. WenI to Holden 35 years ago and went into business as a mason Later he went info business under the name of the Maple Spring Ice com pany-, He. afterward sold out to and became a partner Of the Walker Ice c0qnpany About five vtars ago he re- tired
 Mr. Carr was deeply interested in town affairs and has served the tomn as seAectnaam and wafer commissioner
 He leaves his wife, Mary {Kenneg9 Carr of Jefferson and three sisters in Connecticut
 The fi1Ireg;a1 will be this (SatHTdas1 morning, with a high mass of requiem in Si MaTy's church. Jefferson The body Will be brought to Norwich for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Dress Linens
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES At f6e-S3=iReh Geiefed Linens suitiHg, iR taa and blue enfy -GieaFanea price t6e yasa. At <faLas-sa -iaeh lGsisFed finsns SuitiHg in a full assortment ef eeieFs-GieaFane price is74s 8 yard: At 16e-Ss-iHeh Initiation Raffa4s SuitiRgs, eda shades-Cieaf- aase RFiee l5s a yard. At 1se-36=iReh 6slsFed fiHea SuitiHg, at 1ee yard. value g5e and s9s. At 5se-86-iRRh SHitiRg, strictly all iiHen at B8s yard, value, 56s.
 At 5se=S6= iasA Best Quality RaHaie Linen at 5se a yard, value T5e. At 59e-86-iasia White Linen Wasting at S6e & yard, value 56s: At A5e-45 -insh Plain White RaMie Linen at 45e yard, value 66s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
FORT wRteMT's BIG GUNS
 SINK BLACK FLEET.
The Warsflips Tried to Get By Friday Morning, and Every. One was De- stroyed.

Sti~yOO'
 For fine first and last time in the present manoeuYres the entire fleet of battleShipS of the Black feet attempted island Notifications and proceed down the sound to the beIrntlaTefrnant of New York. The attempt WAS an utter fail tSfse and on the closing day of the nlfzrrl Orable minnie struggle between the forces of Eanld and sea il was distinctly demonstrated that the coast artillery defenSeS of this end of LonS Island sound are supreme over naval effort to penetrate the channel leading to the metropolis.
 Attempt to Run Gauntlet.
 Heretofore no attempt has been made by the battleShipS to run the gauntlet of the island batteries. On Wednesday evening the strategic move, of Rear Admiral Badger in enFelopEng his ships with dense black smoke appeared to work well, and it was felt that under the circumstances there was fn excel lent. chance. of evatting the guns of the forts and penetrating the sound. But the attempt was not made
 Friday the entire fleet of magnifi- cent dreadnoughts. presenting re- narkable spectacle, steamed majestic ally from the east in line formation, their prows headed directly at Fort Wright
 Evidentfx following a previously de- termined route. the great ships. with their metal work glSttering in the stfh, approached to within 5000 yards of Fort H. G. Wright before they sMerved off in the direction of New York.
 Big Guns AnnfhiLate WarshiPs.
 The big 12-fnch guns were trained upon the advancing fleet and broadside upon brOadsioe swept the line of bat tleships. It was 1915 when the dread nOghts attempted to run by the fort. At 10.50, little more than half :an hour later, the last ship had theoretically gone to join its comrades at the bot tom of the sound. It was complete victory for the coast artillery defense.
 The naval forces had found the ap- -f}roach to the channel, but they had also discovered too late that it was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
CLUB AT BozRAH CHURCH.
 Sunday School Members Organized This Week-Picnie August 23-

The members of RsH and Mrs. J. c " oung's Sunday school classes met at the parsonage this week and organized a club to be known as tho Wide-Awake club of the Bozrah Congregational church Sunday school Its object is tol increase the attendance of the Sunday school and to quicken the activities of The church. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Elsie WineshesterS vice president, Miss Al bertha Harris secretary. ,Crrin Ma pies; treasurer, Lawrence AbeH. A very pleasant evening was spent, and at the close refreshments were served. Meetings of the club are to be held on the second and fourth Friday evenings of the month.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of the B0zrah Congregational church will be held on the church lawn Saturday, August 29 when a clam chowder will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Other Special Offerings For Today
Wash Goods
At Emphatic Reductions

At Emphatic ReduotIons At 5c-S4- inch Apron Gingiiarns, in pink and white and blue and white checks. value Sc. At 5e-Mus1ins and Lawns, fae- dium and light eeleFs, neat figures and floral AeNeMEA value Sc.
 At 9c-40 inch Bordered Batista. in a good assortment, value 1sc. At 9c-Fine Lawns, Batiste and Dimity, in a good range of patterns and colorings. value 15o.
 At 12Lsc-32-fn Fine Quality Zephyr Gingham, staple de- signs and handsome plaid combination, value 15c. At 12Re-Fsne. Imported Difni- ties, in a good range ef pa4- terms and coiorings, vait16 26e, At f7c-The balance of sur stock of Fine Woven Tissues and Fiaxons, value a6c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
WANTED $1,25o,ooc FOR
 TYPEWRITER CONCERN
4 California Inventor Had Short
 Conference in Norwich This Week

w. H. Seeleg of the New England industrial bureau connected with the New Haven road was aTn Norwich this week with MT. CI:aw4eg, a Los Angeles, Cal. inventorand conferred with mem bers of the board of trade in regard to locating a factory here for the manu- facture of a new model typewriter that the latter has devised, to be operated by motor poweE- The machine had a very light touch, cou2d add and Sub- tract and had many other desirable features. It would sell for abonr E$12h. The only stipulation required by the Californian was thai Norwich raise sI25O, ,000. and because of this fact the business men of the city decided to let the proposition pass on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
impossible to get through it under tn mighty guns of Fort Wright
 Anhther NictnrN for, Enrts

Another signal victory was scored by the island forts on Thursday night At 9.3G one division of battleshjps drew Up at a distance of .50e yards and began a boI1lhaT Tdnaent of Fort Wright, which was replied to with alacrity by the coast defenSeS. In the meantime a group of tarped0 boat destroyers ran so close into shore that a rock thrown from the fort might have hit theTn-
 Their object in doing this was to attae6 the rapid fire batteries and the searehlights of the fort. Leaving the battleship bOgnbartfnent temporarily. the gums of the fort were trained on the wasFs of the nawys and the latter were theoretically blown into iron filings At 12g go battleshtps and de- stroyeTs retired, but had it been actual warfare there would have been none of the latter to go, in the opinion of ex- pelTs who saw the attack.
 Cost of ManoeHvres Not Great
 The cost of the rnanoeuvres, which ended at midnight Friday, has not been 50 great as might be. supposed. The use of salut1ng guns in place of the 12-ineh has reduced the expense of firing greatly, and a single blank car- fridge costs but five cents. it was stat ed at the fort Friday morning. An ac- cufate account of all ammunition used is kept and the full cost of the rRa- noeuvreS will be known as soon as they are ended.
 Heavy Cannonading Friday Night
 Whether the black fleet had succeed ed in destroying the coast defenses at Forts Wright, Mich5e and Terry will not be known until the board of u1n- pires makes it's report some time hence. Last night there was heavy camnonaeding in the vicinity of Fort Wright, on Fishers Island but as te1e- phone eon1ntnic Tad been cut off with the island nothing could be learn ed sfd New 1 london
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Norwich Girls at Pleasant visaM.

The Misses May McCfarry, AIa Mur- phy. Helen Murphy. Marion Shea, Mar guerite DonahRe, Clare CUughIin, Mad cline Fields, Airline Fields, Irene Jor- dan Mabel Enos Annie Murphy, Kit tie COrcoran. Sadie Cort, Airline Vetter, Joyce Williams, Teresa LeUnard, Margaret Sheery Irrna EfInzler and Mary Lee, all members of the Sigma sorority of Norwich Free Academy, ar rived at the DIrnbarton cOttafe, Pleas an1 View, this week -fm a two weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
DEL1GHTFU1 E ENCE

Summer cooking with d. new model Clark. Jewel. Gas Range is d eekigh tftn experienced. wholly free froaa discodn- fort. Fhe oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure a pelaectioa in baking never before re- ahzed. Porcelain burner handles aEd e1laneled drip and broEthng paas are attractiYe sanitary featglres supplied wFthoW additional charge o4 these
 superlatiYely superior stoves. New shipment just received Call and make your selection before the assor4xaent is
 broken. Replace that worn .oua gas range with d stove that will do the work better than it has ever been done before. All the bot water you want and just when yoe want it. by placing 3 gas tank heater ca yoalr water boiler. Ask your neighhor who uses one or consult us about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Summer Cloves

" omen's 2-Ctasp Lisie Gloves in a fu11 assort- rnenf of coiors and about aif sizes fn every color. These are euF regular soc quality reduced t6 z9c a pair. Women's Elbow Length White 1is1e Gloves at 3Se R pair, regular price 50e.
 Wemeh's is=B utteh Length Silk Gloves in both black and white and aii sizes-a good $1.66 value at 6se a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Charles j. Abeil Entertains For Her Guests-Vacationis Returning Local Briefs

Mrs Charles J. Aber entertained few friends informally Tuesday after noon at her home on East Town street. in honor of her guests, Miss Julia Martin and Miss Helen Dyson. Those present were Mrs Elwin B. Inman, Miss Annie McClimon and Miss Mary Ayres. All were classmates in Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
AA
 29ec AT
 399c AT
 699c
White Goods

AT CLEARANCE PRICES A 16e--ShGFt Lengths iR SS= iReh White India LiReaS at l4e a yard, value 121se and lie.
 At 12l2e-Afiii Remnants iR As= iReh Whits India LiReRs at l231e a yard, value 17e and 25e.
 At fe5ae-4S -iReA White Ma;R- sock for Waists, BHaer- wear. Etc, at ,12dze yard, regular price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Mrs. Francis R. Evans has brought suit against John White, an express man of New York for $5e,00o damages for the death of her husband whom she claims was killed by an express wagon owned by White.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
ParasoIs
At Final Clearance Prices THREE SPECIAL LOTS

THREE SPECIAL u All Silk Parasois. newest of this seasons patterns. brass frame, 10 ribs and and-carved h a n d c S. regular $4-00 to $500 values. reduced to. Paraso1s' with Mercerfzed and Silk Pongee Covers. attractive styles. regu- lar $50 and $175 values, reduced to .>.-..>-.--4. Paraso1s with Mercerfzed Cover, Silk Tassel to match, plain mission and carved handles. regular S1.66 and S1.25 values at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Mrs. James Bushnell and grand daughter, Hazel Palmer of Hartford have been spending a few days with Mrs. Irving Bushnell of the Scotland Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Mrs. Frederic H. Toplif and Miss Gertrude Toplff of Occum, spent Thursday with Mrs. Dwight w. Avery of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Misses Katherine and Mary Butler of Orabano Avenue have returned from two weeks stay at Fishers Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Home From Mt. Auburn.

Mrs F. P Perkins and daughter, Dorothy, of Washington street have returned from three weeks, visit with Mrs Perkins's brother. H. B. Bliven in Mt Auburn. N r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Miss Dorothy Burgess and MT. Le- Roy Burgess of Lebanon are visiting Miss Eunice Northrop of Wauwecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
WOMEN'S WEAR fR,eEE AT CLEARANCE

WOMEN'S DRESSES, $1.ess About 200 Women's Summer Dresses. including White Lingerie and Dresses of Colored Bingham, well-made throughout = Dresses that were $350, S3.9S and $45O, reduced to $1.9S. WoMEN'S DRESSES, $3.95 Women'S French Linen Dresses, in Coatee and Balkan styles-also Fancy Voile Dresses, splendidly made Dresses that were s4.9S and $500, reduced now to $395.
 SUMMER SUITS, AT $7.5o
 Stylish Summer Suits of Ratine, Ramie and Fancy Linen-high- class Suits that were made to sell at S1250 to $20.00, reduced now to $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Gas & Electrical Dspart tfnent
 Alsos Building, 52a Main s*<ee&.

WHEN you want tG put your busl- ness beEOrA the bublice tilese- is zlo- III dlum better than thfeugH tAe- adpert4s- IL& coEua1I-s ~A Xhe Balletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Miss Madeleine F. Park of Lowell, Mass, is the guest Of Mrs Ebenezer Allen of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Charles Kiib01iz-ne and family rt NEorceSi CT Mass, are visiting H. G LarKIam of Plain Hili
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Rer7en1ber the Early Apples Hucheberry pIckers remember from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Miss DsorIthy Rawsssn of NorN3cf spent F,r1dxE wKb her aunt. Mrs les eph EtOtE Of Plain HiL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
New Prope||ers for Hydro-Aeroplane

Set with More Thrust will Increase the Speed of the Gaaudt
 Machine to That Required for Flaming On Surface of Water-Flyng Will Then be the Next Step Makers . Confident of Success <9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

HIGH GRADE DRESSES, $7.50 Beautiful Summer Dresses of Genuine French Linen Elm broidered Linen, Plain Ra- tine. Lingerie and Striped Voile, suitable for street wear. for travel. etc. = Dresses that were $1250 to $17.50, reduced now to $7.50. WOMEN'S LINEN COATS, S3.9a Women's Linen Coats, three quarter length, smart Walk
 ing Coats. with contrasting collar and cuffs, value up to $5.50, reduced now to s3.9S. WOMEN's SILK SHIRTS, $s.es Women's Silk Shirts of Washable Striped Silk, in both high and low neck styles, very comfortable for these hot days, value s3.9s and $4.50. reduced now to s29S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

year to year where the early apples grDH, as do other passers by, along the country roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

john Browning of Plain Hill is wis iting eiatives il Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

MT and Mrs John H. Butler speT g day this week at Fishers Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
Mill.
sEDGwICK.
July Z,

Mr.. Bradley, of Boston, Is at River
View.
Miss Eta Young has gone to Bangor to
train for q nurse.
Julian Moore aud wife, OF Deer isle,
were in town Saturday.
T. A. Smith, wife and son leave to-day
for week in Portland.
X. c. Penney and wife, of Bangor, are
expected for a short stay at River View.
Miss Ethel Wilson, OF Waterloo, Iowa,
arrived al the home of her mother satur-
day.
Mrs. Miles and daughter Estelle, mot her
and sister OF Mrs, F, w. Allen, are visiting
her.
webh's orchestra, OF stonington, fur
nished music for the dance Thursday even
ing.
There will be a church lawn party
Wednesday to defrsy some slight ex-
penses.
Mrs. B. A. Wood and daughter Susie
spent last week with Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. Phebc Candage.
Louis Means and wife, OF Lynn, who
have spent few days With Mr.. Means
parents, return to-day.
Mrs. Mewhinney, of Washington, is
here from the West to visit her aunt,
Mrs. F. ST. Herrack.
George W. and w. L. Adams and wife
returned to Haverhill Friday. Mrs. Carrie
p. Adams will remain for short visit
In Ellsworth and Bangor.
A. Il. Conary, wife and son, of Blue
hill Falls; w. c. conary, wife and child,
of Bncksport, and Mrs. Hannah Eaton
spent the weekend at /. 5. Candage'a.
Among the arrivals at River View the
past week were; /. A. Sutherland, Boston
Charles p. Tapley, Brooksyiile; George
Robertson, orlsnd; ID. Fred Dority.
bangor; l. F. Cannon, Belfast; Arthur W.
Patterson, Castine; A. L. Robinson, South
west Harbor; Mr.. Webb and the Misses
Webb, Stonington; William Tapley, South
Brooksville; Percy Raleigh and party,
Bangor.
July 7. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
Bismarck Mystic Number.

Bismarck held. with Pythaeoras, that
not 13. but 3, was the great and per-
feet number. Bismarck's associations
with were remarkable. He had serv-
ed three masters He had three names
bismarck. Schoenhausen and Lauen.
burg. The arms OF his family are a
clover leaf and three oak leaves He
was concerned In three wars aud sign
ed three treaties Of peace In the
Franco Prussian war he had three
horses killed under him. He brought
about the meeting OF three emperors
and was responsible for the triple al
lance. Fe had three children His
family uie.io was "ln Trinitate Robur"
r'Stytugrh In Trinity. and contem-
porary caricature pictured him with
three hairs on his head. Three was the
beginning. the middle and the end Of
Bismarck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
EAST LAMOINE.

J. sherman Douglass was home from
Bangor over Sunday.
Mrs Hurley and daughters, OF Bangor,
are at W. r. DcsIsies'.
Miss Agnes Boynton, who has been en-
pioyed at Portland, is home.
&. L. Kingman and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with II. l.. Smith aud wife.
DIR. Fred Reynolds, of Dover, y. n,
spent the weekend with his family ahsrs.
John Sullivan and family, OF Bangor,
are occupying "shore Acres" for the SUM-
mer.
Mr.. Thurber and family, of Washing
ton, D. C., are at Luther Gilpa,rick's for
the summer.
Miss Myrtle Hodgkins, who Is attend
ing training school for nurses al War
than, Mass, is spending her vacation at
home.
July s. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
sURRY.
July z.


Ella May johnson. OF Ellsworth, is Wis.
iting Bernice Phillips.
Arbutus grange has taken recess until
the last Friday in August.
Corinna Clark left Monday for Togus.
where she has employment.
Mrs. Lizzie staples, who has been work
ing in Winterport, Is in town.
Mrs. Ticket, Of England, will Join her
husband here IN about two weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray, Ella Jarvis and Myra
Ellington are in castine attending sum
rner school.
District-Superintend PsllsdIno will
hold qusrteriy conference at the Metho-
dist church July "a.
Maud Clark IL home from Calais to
spend July with her parents, Charles
Clark and wife. Milton Clark, who Is
employed In Brewer, was home for the
Fourth.
Mrs. Martena Treworgy, son Herbert
and Fiorence Curtis, OF Bangor, were in
town TO spend the Fourth. Mira. Trew-
orgy returned Sunday; Miss Curtis
and Herbert rrcworgy will remain with
her parents through July and August
July Z. ANON