davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
FRANKLIN
Pastor Attends Conference-Losses at
 Skunk Earsas-Repairs to Road.

Pastor Attends Conference-Losses at
 Skunk Ear'as-Repairs to Road. Mrs Hattie Cole of Putnam was a week end guest of her niece, Mrs. Iermon A. Gager.
 Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs Marshall Jewett of Pautipaug Hill were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Herbert Wheeler Mrs. Hattie Cole and Mrs Hermon Gager were in Norwich Tuesday,
 Attended Conference.
 Rev. B. P. CapshaW was in Water bury this week attending the state conference of Congregational churches. MT. and Mrs. Samuel HaTtshorn were in Putnam Sunday. attending the funeral of Lucretia Hewlett.
 Lloyd Grant has been visiting Nor Wich friends.
 Mrs Horace Ashton of New York was tke guest of Mrs. Louis Smith one day the past week.
 Miss Saidee B. Matteson of -Pawtuck- ct is the week end guest of MT, and Mrs. c, H. Robinson.
 Teachers Meeting.
 George Emerson, supervisor of schools held @ teachers meeting in the schoolhouse on Pautipaug Green. MT. and Mrs. William Smith started Tuesday for Cleveland, where they will spend several weeks
 } Arthur Smith Ernest Smith, Miss Eleanor Beckwith and Mrs Louis Smith attended the lecture at the Cen traI Baptist church Monday evening.
 Skunks Lost.
 Robert Desnefy who is conducting skunk farm, lost two of his skunks one evening Gilbert Daniels lost two the same night.
 Mrs William Lohn of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs Albert Fryer Eugene Manning of Yantic spent Sunday with his cousin Eugene Aver Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver was the guest of friends in Sufield Sunday
 Repairing Roads. Selectman F l. Date has been mak- ing repairs on the road in the north ern part of the town
 AIr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver and Mrs. Arad Manning of Yantic were recent South Manchester visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
NORTH STONINGTON
Dramatic ReoitaI-DeiichtfuI Leoturs by Seumas McManus-Fair PremI-
 ums Paid.

Mrs. Josephine Ettor Holmes Of Providence. a dramatic reader, gave a recital in the Third Baptist church Saturday evening. She was assisted by J. H. Tanner and Miss Althe@ Crandall, who interspersed the pro- granme with musical numbers,
 Delighted His Auditors.
 Seumas MCManus the noted Irish lecturer and wit, spoke in the Wheeler library Tuesday evening, much to the pleasure of his audience.
 Rev. Archibald McCord of Randolph, Mass, delivered 8 fine sermon in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing.
 The lecturers hour at the grange Friday evening was occupied by & mock trial given by the men of the grange.
 Premiums Paid.
 The premiums awarded at the grange @ fair last September were paid this week. They were graded up above the amounts scheduled in the premium list. Mrs. s. A. Rathbun, who has been in Westerly for several months, has re- turned and is boarding with Mra Elizabeth Thompson.
 Mrs. George H. Chambers attended the Woman's Missionary meeting in Mystic Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ursula M. Main is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MIANTIC
Office Building of Town Clerk Russell
 Moved-What Is Going On In The Village. x4frs al ILLS

Men were at work Wednesday nov ing the office building of Town Clerk Ernest c. Russell from Washington avenue to. the home of his brother, Frank Russell on Grand street. Mr. Russell sold his property a short time ago to a man in Lyme, who is to take possession soon,
 Frank Taylor of the United States navy is enjoying a fur1ough with his parents. Mir. ana Mrs. Fred Taylor. Samuel Rogers was in Lyme Wed- nesday:
 Mr., and Mrs. Walter Waldorf have returned from visit to relatives in Meriden.
 .. H. Cone Is making repairs to and putting a new veranda on one of his cottages in Main street.
 M. D. Bush, E. W. Russell, L. G. Luce and B. P. Beckwtth, have re- turned from an auto trip to the me- tropolis.
 Pine Grove interests.
 Mrs. A. E, c. Merriam, M. D., re- turned to her home in Hartford, Saturday. after a few days stay at her cottage.
 Charles Chittenden of New London spent Sunday at his cottage. George Barrett finished shingling | the sides of the restaurant Saturday,. The roofs were shingled about a month ago.
 Louis Eager returned Saturday from a two weeks business trip through Massachusetts. Mrs. Case of New York is occupy ing her bungalow Alabama" near the Cove.
 Mrs. Stannard of Lyme was wis., itor in the Grove last week. Men have finished painting the Rising Sun cottage on Orchard street which was purchased some time ago by John Pepion, of Hartford Mrs. Booth, accompanied by her son and daughter of New London, spent Sunday at their cottage at Saunders Grove. Socrates Scholfeld of Providence, 1 spent Sunday at his bungalow on the Stone House Road
 John Pepion of Hartford was in the Grove Monday looking after the work being done on his bungalow.
 Conductor and Mrs W. J. Man. waring of New Haven spent Monday and Tuesday with MT and Mrs R. L. Manwaring at the Norman.
 Mrs. Charlotte A. West who is staying at Crescent Beach was in the Grove Tuesday.
 R. o. Libby of Norwich was in the Pines Tuesday putting his cottage in order for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Searchfield and sen Oliver, left Monday for South Coventry. The family has been oc- Cupying one of the Potter cottages for about six weeks during which time MT. Searchfeld has been employed on the bungalow for MT. Pepion eff Hart ford.
 MT. Cone of Niartic was in the i Grove Monday looking after his sail boat which was driven ashore during the gale SanGay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
OAKDALE
Children Entertain at Parsonage
 Supervisor Wheeler Visits Sohoolss

At the parsonage there was 8 merr3 party last Tuesday evening, 8 gooa number of the school children at the Center having responded to invitations from Rev. MT. and Mrs. French to spend a social evening with their teacher, Miss Irene Woods, of New London Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded successful contestants After supper the children enjoyed some microscope views thrown upon & screen by Mir. French and Master Rob- ert French. Before going home all were invited to investigate a Jack Horner. pie which was found to con- tain candy favors. Mrs French was assisted in serving by Misses Evelyn Comstock and Minnie Nichols.
 General News.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Dolbeare enter tained friends from Newton. Mass, on Sunday.
 William Vallette of Uncasville has been spending a few days at the home of his uncle, William Chapel.
 Town School Supervisor C. E. Wheel CT of New London visited the schools in this section Tuesday.
 The teachers in this vicinity attend ed a teachers meeting at Palmer Me- morial school yesterday.
 The Bible study class met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. George H. Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
HAM2JRG
Library Association Chooses Officers
 Contractor lnspects Road Work.

Library Association chooses OlUcefs-
 Contractor Irspects Road Work.
 At a recent meeting of the library directors the officers chosen were: Chairman. William Marvin; secretary, Mrs. II. L. Reynolds; treasurer, Ed ward s. Ely.
 R. NJ. Peck & Son are building cement stables for l.. D. Harding.
 Mrs. Willard Anderson and Mrs. Ap- gar went to Hartford Wednesday,
 Inspected Road Work.
 E. F. Mahan of New London was here Tuesday inspecting the work on the state road which he is building.
 Nr. and Mrs. Oscar Ely and Mrs. Charles Chappell were in Deep River Wednesday.
 George Ingalls has moved his saw mill to the Reynolds place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Lord returned from a trip to Suftield the first of the week.
 Harry Walsh is working in New London.
 Webber Otis who is working for the telephone company, spent Sunday with his parents.
 Miss Mabel Walsh visited friends in New Haven last week and attended the football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
CHESTERFIELD

On account of the rain Sunday there was no meeting in either of the churches.
 Misses HazeI Powers and Mary Tim keF spent the week end at their homes iii Chesterfield
 Earl Brown of Salem. was a caller at Arthur Chapman's the first of tho week
 There will be Sunday school in the Methodist church on Sunday at 1.S0 o'clock
 A number of the young folks of Chesterfield attended the dance at Sa- lem grange Friday night,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tinker have returned te their home in New Lenden after spending few days at Matt A, TinkerS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
LAUREL GLEN

Dr and Mrs. c o. Main and Elias Brown spent Saturday a John Geer's
 Myron, ETnon and Heman Hold redge were recent guests of their mother Mrs. Lydia. Holdredge.
 There was no service in the chapel last Sunday.
 Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly has been visiting her uncle, Horace Palmer.
 Olga Thompson Is boarding at Mrs. Nathan Maipe's.
 Elnora Hill spent SunGAy at har home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
ROAD SOCIETY
Local Guests at Norwich Wedding Mrs. Williams Attends D. A. R. Cele- braticn.

Miss Caroline Wheeler is very low at her home here and is cared for by a nurse. Her niece, Mrs. Henry Car penter, of Providence, was with her Tuesday coming by automobile.
 George Loring and daughters from Norwich visited at Fernando Wheelers Friday.
 George Culver spent day recently with his daughter and husband, MT and Mrs. Edwin White. of North Ston- ingtOn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norman have moved into the Williams house at TaugWOnk.
 Miss Martha Williams spent Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Seth N. Williams, of Westerly.
 Seth N. Williams returned rom Rocky Hill Monday. Mrs. Williams re- mained to attend the Connecticut D. A. R. 21st birthday celebration at Hart ford Tuesday, and later went with Mrs. Spalding to the Springfield missionary meeting at which they voted to give sions.
 Mrs. Allen Williams of Quaqautaug recently. entertained Mrs. Marcia F. Stanton, Mrs. Abbie Dewey and her sister-in in-law, Mrs Phoebe Davis, the combined ages of the party being 322 years.
 Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton entertained friends Wednesday and on Thursday was in New London with Mrs. Horace F'rink and Mrs. Phebe Ford.
 WHI Attend Fellowship Meeting.
 Some from here are expecting to att tend the fellowship meeting at Ledyard next Wednesday. the 18th.
 There was no service Sunday on ac- count of the rain.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler has prepared a booklet of original verses
 Mrs. Fernando Wheeler and Miss Florence Hewitt attended the Lord Coy wedding in Norwich Wednesday evening.
 Miss Florence Hewitt will spend Sunday in Providence
 Mrs Henry Carpenter was the guest of Miss Grace D. Wheeler Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
NORTH LYME
Rev. w. F. Newton Holds Special
 Meetings.

M J. Stark was in East Haddam Tuesday.
 Large trees broke down the wires near IT. F ClarlIs, and M. J. Stark $ houses Sunday and the telephones were not put in commission until the middle of the week
 Miss Gertrude Ward of Norwich is visiting Mrs w. M. Sisson. Jr.
 MT. and Mrs w. NJ Stsson. IT,, and Miss Dorothy Sisson were Norwich visitors Monday.
 Miss Emily Stark was in Middle town, Tuesday
 Rev. w F. Newton held meetings last week, Wednesday eveing at the church. Thursday evening at the North Plain scheolhouse and Friday evening at Albion Holmes. He also preached Sunday evening going to Wallinsford on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
tions sung by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham

tions sung by Mrs. L.. G. Buckingham were much enjoyed
 The country store in charge of Miss Belle Scott was well patronized- There was a contest guessing Of the nunber of kernels of corn in a pint milk bot tie. The prize, lovely chrysanthe- mum, was won by Mrs. E. H Hdscox of Jewett City. A dinner of baked beans, meat, salad pie and cake was served.
 MT. and Mrs George D. Effis made 8 trip to Worcester Thursday.
 Furnished Fine Programme.
 More than a hundred enjoyed the fine programme furnished by Norwich Grange Tuesday evening, grangers be- ing present from North Stonington, Lebanon, Bozrah, Salem, Montviile and Pachaug. besides about 25 from Nor wich Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
MICHIGAN

No services were held in this place Sunday on account of she storm
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs, Dolbeare are ih %oank for q few days,
 Doris Fowler picked Vlo1ets and dan delion blossoms last week,
 Edwin O'Brien Is in Worcester fer a few days.
 MT and Hrs, Linton MorFett and children of DsnbuIy have been visiting Mrs. E. T. Baker
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Baker. Jr.. and son of New London are guests of Mrs F. T, Baker,
 Mrs George Dunn spent Sunday ill New LendoR.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
LEDYARD

Mrs. Charles D. Geer and sons, David and George, are spending week with friends and relatives in New York.
 Joseph A. Clark is making repairs oS his barn. putting in s new cement floor and new stanchions.
 To Cut of Timber Lots,
 Hopkins portable saw mill from Plainfeld has been set up on Charles D. Geer's timber lot, one of the bess timber lots in town.
 Chauncey Coon of Ashaway, R. I one of the benefciaries under the wih of the late Frank P I4a1i1ham, was recent caller at the probate office.
 Mrs. D. D. Taylor has returned, haV- ing spent several days with her daugh- ter in Chichester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
PRESTON

Ladies' Aid Society Guests of Miss
 Burdick-Pleasure for Grangers.
 Mrs. Lucy Miner Of North Stontng- ton and Mrs. Hattie Stinson of Mystic were recent visitors at Jesse Crary's. Ten from this place attended the con ference at Plainfield,
 Guests of Miss Burdick.
 The Ladies' Aid society spent a very pieasa nt day with Miss Addie Burdicls at Jewett City Thursday. Two selee~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
C1L.ASIzO
Supper for Benefit of St. Ann's Church a Success-Joseph Pierce Dies Sud- denly.


 The clam chowder supper held in Social hall Friday evening for the benefit of St. Ann's church was well attended. proving a financial success. Mrs. II. lift tenteftained the teach CTS in Glasgo school. Miss Briggs and Miss Jefts Monday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter taiDed by Mrs. Hall Wednesday. A very pleasant social afternoon was spent and considerable work was ac- cOmpliShed.
 Mrs. J. T. Wilbur Is still in Willi- mantle with her son Ralph, who is cOnvalescent, but not able to come home.
 To Teach in New Jersey. Miss Gladys Thompson leaves today Saturday, for New Jersey, where she is to teach in a private school.
 Guests frem the Badger State. Mr. and Mrs. Luther from Wiscon- sin arrived in Connecticut Tuesday to make a visit with their son. Ernest Luther and family.
 J. G. Bill visited friends in Nor Wich the first of the week
 Mrs Ernest Luther is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass, with her daughter. Mrs. William Richmond. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. R. F. Young next Wednes- day, Nov 18th, the following week be- ing Thanksgiving.
 There weAe no services in the local church Sunday owing to the severe rain storm
 Mrs. Frances Norman of AshaW&y is the guest of Mrs. Ray Button.
 Died Suddenly
 Joseph Pierce, who lives in the south part of the town, died suddenly Thurs day morning.
 Mrs. Edgar Clark visited her mother in Preston Tuesday.
 Rev. l. Thompson was in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
HANOVER
Guilds Annual Harvest Meeting Thi.
 Afternoon


 The annual harvest supper of the Ladies' Guild was held Wedn esday evening, The members of the Hanover Thimble club assisted in serving. Dur ing the evening a Victrola entertai ain- ment was enjoyed by all Mrs Standish had charge of all arrangements. The meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society was held at the home of Mrs, Fill Thursday afternoon, with Mrs Crenlhfe as leader The topic was Porto Rico
 Programme en Korea.
 Fer the meeting of the Junier .. E. society today a programme on Korea has been prepared by the missionary committee.
 The conference of the six churches at Plainfeld Wednesday was attended hv Rev M J. B Fuller, Miss Margaret Eadie and James Eadie. from Hanover Herbert Croft has returned home aft CT attending the wedding of his broth CT. 5. Croft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
3SFI s9l.l-4s, 1 !
Sudden Death of Joseph F. Pierce New York Purchaser for Anderson Farm,


 Joseph Freeman Pierce. 30, died sud- denly early Thursday morning at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs George Pierce, on the Billings farm. He was in Westerly with load of bayberries Wednesday and was ill when he arrived home. He had not been we'll for some tinte, although he was working as usual He leaves his parents. a brother and two sisters.
 Mrs. $. Ahlberg was confined to her tack of acute indigestion.
 Edwin H. Pierce is at the home of his grandfather this week.
 Mrs $. Pugh has moved to her farm at VoluntoWn
 Farm Sold.
 Otto Anderson sold his farm in Vol untown to New York purchaser last week.
 William Weseman and family were callers in North Stontngton Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Ss. IA sA V
Rev. Marcus Burr Resigns After 19 Years' Pastorate-Skunk Hunters Game.


 Rev. Marcus Burr of Goshen church has rendered his resignation and will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, Nov. 18th. MT. and Mrs. Burr have faithfully served the parish in Goshen for 19 years, and 1t is the 49th year MT. Burr has spent in the Christian ministry. MT and Mrs. Burr have endeared themselves to all the town. and it is with exceeding reluctance and sorrow that the church and townspeo- pie permit them to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Burr will make their home with their daughter. Mrs. Banks. in Nor walk.
 Tall Fir Blown Down.
 During the heavy gale Sunday after noon a handsome fir in the dooryard on Maple Hill farm was blown down. The tree was 60 feet in height.
 Shot Mysterious Animal
 Arthur Lathrop<and brother. Andrew Lathrop, were hunting for skunhs Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Who is Going and Coming Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
New Lenden County
GALES FERRY:

Mock Election for Mayor, Republican Winning-Public Educational Meet ing-Yale Boats Towed to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Fir sIown Down.
crious Animal.

Arthur Lathrop/and brother Andrew were hunting for skunhs Fri
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

porch. Mrs. McFalI's cheerful
telephone messages, meant to de-
ter, her husband from risking his
life to reach her side, had been
sent in the face of the fact that
the upper stories of her house
were riddled with bullets and bat
tered by exploding shells aimed
at the group of federals who had
seized it as a fighting position.
Mrs. McFall took refuge in the
basement. There she remained
with her children, coming up
stairs during lulls in the fighting
to prepare scanty meals and an
swer cheerfuIly her husbands
eager inquiries over the tele-
phone.
Many newspaper correspond
ents owe the fact they were able
to sfld qat news of the battle to
the DrSEery and daring OF VIC
toria, Hastings, an English girl.
Speaking six languages fluent
ly, she was fitted to get the news
from the foreign quarters,
through Which she circulated,
chatting with Mexicans, French,
Italians, Germans and half-breed
Indians. Alert and resourceful, |
she penetrated the most danger
Gus sections, of the shell-swept
district.
She passed through the lines
when the battle was raging its
fiercest, seeking news wheEe no
man would go.~-Diplomats and
piladoS deputies, beggars, gen
erals and Oriv9fes. were all the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

of feminine heroism of the kind
that is not spectacular, but the
homely, solid sort, shown by the
women who cared for the wound
ed, who visited the homes of the
poor to aid and cheer. These
women, the majority of them
Americans, were as brave as any
soldiers who fought in this bloody
battle.
Newspapermen and officials
alone realized how grave was the
danger of a massacre. lingo pol
iticians spread the report that the
U. S. had started troops against
Mexico, and the half-crazed pop
ulace stirred with hatred against
the "gringoeS."
One old Mexican senator drove
about in a carriage harranguing
the people, telling them American
troops had actually been landed
at Vera Cruz. An American corr
respondent throttled the senator,
and told him intervention would
come only if Americans were at
tackled, and that the senator by
his orations was melting such an
act. He advised the senator to
go home and keep his mouth shut.
The senator followed the advice.
This was typical of the manner
in which Americans tried to
minimize the danger of interven-
ton when talking to Mexicans.
The Americans assumed a cool
ness they did not feel, and assur-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15

Commissioner Bruner, who is now
doing time in the Baton Rouge Jail, on
account of circulating slanderous re-
ports concerning DR.. DodSon, is ap'
pealing to the people of the State by
means of circular letters, to hear his
side of the case and then Judge less
harshly. While Mr.. Bruner is probab'
ly not getting any more than he de-.
serves for the offense committed, be-
fore condemning him to the darkest
depths of perdition, as many are doing,
it might be well to remember that the
only difference between Mr.. Bruner
and thousands of others, in this re-
spect is, that he was caught and the
others we're not.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
At Old Tricks Again.
Enterprise)

Beaumont EnterprlSe)
Under the yoke Of the New Orleans
CLIQUE which for many years controlled
the rice market and sucked the very
life blood out of the industry ana
those engaged in raising rice TINS
country saw the rice business sink to
its lowest level; saw rice sell for 81 and
less per, sack and saw the bankrupt
courts yawning for the voluntary and
involuntary petitions of those engaged
in the gentle pastime Of trying to make
a living raising rice. Smarting under
the lash of the New Orleans gang the
rice farmers OF Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas got together declared open
war upon the New Orleans gangsters
and for three years there was peace
and prosperity throughout the rice
growing section. Three fat years re-
warded the farmers for their courage
and their common sense and their spirit
of cooperation.
1t was not in the nature of things
that the New Orleans gang would SIT
idle and let the farmers get fair
share of the crop they produced. AT
first they laughed at the farmers get
ting together. They had seen it tried
before. They ridiculed the price list
and said it wouldn't stick, But they
paid the price the farmers demanded
reluctantly and scornfully at first
eagerly and humbly at last. But the!
never gave up hope of dividing thu
farmers against themselves. The,
watched and they watched and the,
waited and waited.
Now comes the big crop OF Isl;
Cards are running to the New Orlean
gang. swat until we get a big crop,
they said and then you'll see the farm
ers smashing things again. But tn
farmers also saw the big crop an
Immediately devised plan to eqHaliz
conditions by exporting the exces
crop. The New Orleans gangSter
were checked temporarily. But the
perSevered. The farmers met in al
nuai session. Five hundred sat in d.
liberation over the affairs of their az
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
July Z, 1913.

Proof under law under which entry
was made.
Notice is hereby given that David R.
Cole, of Topsy, Louisiana, who on June
5th, 1908, made Homestead Entry No.
02293 for S IL of SW IA, section 81,
township 7 S, range w, Louisiana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land described, before
Clerk of Court, at Jennings, La, on
the 9Th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: N. M
Busby, of Topsy, La; W. M. White, Of
Topsy, La; B, M. Ball, of Topsy, La.
j. M. Gilley, of Topsy, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15

And now Lake Charles is swelling
with pride, believing that she has at
last reached metropolitan proportions
because the slit skirt has actually been
seen on her streets. In this connec.
ton, Editor John Marshall, thateminent
connoisseur of feminine architecture
remarks that ait was really not SO
very bad after al"