davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
DOUBLE WEDDING
HERE SATURDAY
Misses Helen and Jean Evans
Brides of M. C. M. Graduates

The Misses Helen and Jean Evans.
daughters of Mrs. Amelia Evans of
Houghtcn, two popular Houghton
young ladies, ON Saturday night be-
came the brides OF Howard Strawn
Altemus of Washington, ID. G., aad
Philip Maverick OF Saratoga, Texas,
respectively
The ceremony, performed in the
presence of large number Of friends
Of the parties, was held in Trinity
Episcopal church The church was
beautifully decorated Tor the occasion.
The popularity of the young brides
in this social event. It's unusual nature
and the wide acquaintance of the
IL an important social event The
church was crowded with the friends
of the young people. Preliminary 10
the service. Paul Allen Beymer, on
ganist Of Trinity church, played sew
eraI numbers including SilveT's "Ju-
hiIatc Deo," Johnsons Even song"
the "Jubilant March" Of Foulkes, a
Varcavolle from Offenbachs Tales oi
Hoffman" and the "Triumphal March
from Ncrdi's Aida"
At the conclusion of his program,
MIR. Beymer played the "Lohengrin'
wedding march and the double bridal
party marched up the aisle. Miss Hell
On Evans entered upon the arm of her
brother law. Or. a. B. Simonson,
of Calumet. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Carr b. Neel OF Plainfeld, n j..
Her bridesmaids We're the Misses
Martha MacNaughton of Calumet and
Grace Harris of Houghton.
Miss Jean Evans was escorted to the
altar by her brother. Howard NJ.
Evans of Los Angeles. California. Her
maid Of honor was Miss May Creecn
Of Ypsilanti and her bridesmaids were
Misses Elizabeth oWrtley Of Hough-
ton ana Amy Carroll of Hancock
The rshers FOR the first bridal party
were Arthur j. Whitford of Houghton
and James Fogg Of Greensboro. Pa,
and FOR the second Carl Meuche and
Clarence Pryor of Houghton.
The ring bearer was Albert Simon
son Of Calumet and the flower girls
We're the Miss Grace Nichols and
Grace Van Orden of IIoughton.
The double bridal party was met at
the chancel rail by the bridegrooms
and the best men. Mr.. Altemus was
attended by Crowell Beach of Chicago
and Mr. Maverick by his brother,
James Maverick of San Antonio, Tex
as.
Rev. William Reid Cross, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church performed
the ceremony the double ring service
being used. AS the united couples and
their attendants left the church the
Mendalssohn wedding march was play
ed.
Both brides wore gowns of white
satin with pointe Venice lace. Each
carried "A prayer book, the gift of the
groom The bridal veil was draped
from the head to the train, where it
was caught with orange blossoms. The
matron ard maid Of honor wore green
crepe meteor with chiffon and shadow
lace. They carried showers of pink
sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore
pink crepe meteor draped with French
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
HoUGHToN sREvIT,Es
MEETING BROKEN UP.

prayer meeting at the Dodgcville mill
tary camp yesterday afternoon. but
just as Rev. Reuben Crosby of the
Hancock NJ T.. church was beginning
his address riot call was turned in
from Superior and the soldier con-
gregation was hurried away to inves-
tigate. The riot was a small affair,
the Dodgeville strikers being ordered
not to cross the Superior's property
on their way to Atlantic and one Of
the women becoming violent. Fear
that trouble might spread actuated the
call for the soldiers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
MRS. GAGNON BURIED.

Mrs. Bridget Gagnon, the Houghton
Octogenarian who passed away here
Friday. was buried this morning from
st. Ignatius church with interment
i'm Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Gagnon
was one of Houghton's Oldest residents
If she did not deserve the title of be-
ing the very Oldest : he was IS
years of age. She had lived i'm the
house she died i'm alone for the past
twenty-five years and it was also the
that.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
FAIR WARNING

Every once in while we hear of
some man drowned in "a bathtub. Some
people should learn something about
a new thing before trying it.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

Under new German rules no local
telephone conversation may last long
err than six minutes and no long dis
lance conversations longer than nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

Teachers i'm the province of Ontario
receive a subsidy of $50 per year If
they maintain "A school garden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
SUPERVISORS MAY MEET.

The HouEhton county board of SUI
.oryfsrrs may meet tomorrow morn
ing at the county building to go into
the strike situation. the board having
adjourned until that time. County
Clerk Kaiser clerk Of the board this
morning stated ,hat ne did not as yet
know whether the board would be
called u session or not As yet no
business OF "a pressing nature has aris-
ca THAI ur.,ssltgtos their gathering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

Since 1905 Japan has expended $l5,-
100000 yearly in Korea in excess of
revenues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

and lives; Lao MalNoyich, assault
with intent % do great bodily harm
Kuhn Lakoy.t.h. cyauying conceai-
,d we pous. Louis F'oiar. assault with
intent .o Kim Ha murder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

in the metal would increase these
earnings by so cents.-iiayden. Stone
d co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

Houghton. Mich. Aug. %, 1913.
Weather Conditions.
a storm of considerable energy is
conferred over Manitoba this morning
while trough of low pressure extends
over the Great Plains To
the Rio Grande River. Light local
showers occurred yesterday or last
night at number of points in the
lake Region, and rain has occu
along the South Atlantic Coast else
whore fair, warm weather is general.
Ns the Canadian storm moves east
ward unsettled showery weather will
continue I'm this vicinity this afternoon
and tonight, followed by clearing
weather Tuesday II will be warmer
tonight. Moderate To brisk southeast
winds will prevail today and tonight,
but will shift TO west Tuesday
II. Il. COWDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25

japan has 100000 children attend
Ing elementary schools,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
Weather Conditions.

Local office 4. 5. Weather Bureau,
Hnnshtnn. Mich. Aug. Is. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. l.. sCHAVOIR CO., S57 Fair
 field Ave. Phone 1Oo1 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted. never wasted, 155 Wood Av.
 Phone 230S CROUCH & PLASSMAN. Try Never Enough Bread" 6O1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Automobile Dealers
H. NJ. FORD

H. NJ. FORD Distributor Maxwell Cars and the B. c. H. $500. 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 ETARBUCK & NTATTICE, FORD CARS, 359 Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Automobile Supplies

N. F. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. 61O AGaA-, St Phone 426O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

xOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yC r premiSeR but we want them as Sve need them for our bu1inem& Sell them t0 Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and aatigfaction is our record. 65 Kos Outh 6k Tel. S3e. BS" G1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 15s John St. Phone 1o17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Wanted-To Buy

hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams PedfeId's old stand, 43 Harrison St. Telephone 1015-2. S13a&S D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Second Hand Furniture

H. A. JASAIIN, 256 State St. Call up 1O5S and get 10 per cent. more fGr your goods. Why? Low rent larger business. quick sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Employment Bureau

BRIDGEPORT EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU, supplies companions, moth CTS helpers, nurse maids and com petent domestic help, 67O State St
 Phone 4111-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec- Ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totarna RedfeId's old stand, 43 Harrison Sf Telephone 1015-2. B 12 as$n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

BUY OLD HORSES to Kill. Re move dead ones free of charge any. where within 26 miles of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels. 2867 Madison Road. Tel 4S37 LII SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
FARE 60 CENTS
MERCHANTSLINE
DnfIY Excent snndan

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York. Pier As- Eaae River. D. m- Due at Bridgeport 1880 n. m. Leave BrldgepOa- Joy Lima Dock, 2 a. nm. Arrive New York O. m. For further information and rates apply to 3. Eh Shepard Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Help Wanted

WANTED.-Autpmat screw machlne operators. Apply American Grapho- phone Company. Cherry street en- trance. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Shoe Stores

s. B. THING X CO, 115S Main St.
 Main St. Phone 1865
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

OLD FURI& I&ITURE RENEWED. chatrs
 recaned, uphoIstering. Gus c. Null lins, 325 East Main street. Phone 1f45-3. T7a~R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING, Furniture Repair
 ed and refinished. Prices always reasonable at Stram's Furniture
 Store. State. near Clinton H tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN, BRAKE MEN. wages about $1o0; experience
 unnecessary. Send age, stamp. Rall- way, care Farmer. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

WEDDING INVITATIONS, announce ments, at home cards, correct socie- ty printing Lowest prices. Best work. Siksay, 8S Reilly street.
 U 2 > tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
UNCLASSIFIED

AT BOMNfOS a BILTZ MARKET in State St. Will have Sausage Meat every day. IS tf.O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Situations Wanted

WANTED.-Off1ce position by young lady experienced in bookkeeping and typewriting. Address M. S., care Farmer. H B If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Lax1ne tao let's for constipation. Try them
 G7"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

distance. @ Telephone 1861. James T Rourke, 1925 Main St. SS s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

nets s9Sre fEFaTas s'oYss Ts 1es City Auction Co.,. 29S State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Nurses Registry

NURSES WEST END REGISTRY AND HOME, 378 State St.
 Phone 3323
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeplng. Runnins water Bath. Address Reasonable care of Farmer. R IT tx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work Carl A. Schmidt. 120 Cleveland avenue. |! as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Personal
Printers and Stationers

STAR PRESS prints business, cards, envelopes, bill heads, statements. tickets, programa, show cards, cir culars. Low prices. first class work. Jacob Schneider, Prop. 1S-18 Kos euth St.. corner Stratford Ave: Phone 2603-12. Union office.
 T3" If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
To Rent

TO RENT.-6 room flat, first floor, all improvements, shades, screens. Apply 149 Whitney avenue. Phone 3455. U a s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE.-Lady leaving town, VIII sacrifice her fine upright piano Tor cash 357 John St. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
For Sale

FOR SALE.-Fine two family house. Pays 10 per cent. on $7,20O. st. will buy it. $2.5Oo cash, the pal- ance can remain on mortgage. NAou
 ern throughout, fine res1denr1a1 neishborhood Address Lock Box 45O, City. U IT,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
CULTIVATE YOUR WILL POWER

Ever see a chap who, at a crisis
in his career, decided what he should
do by Tipping a dollar?
It's so much easier to rely on
blind chance than to exercise judg-
ment!
The world contains many such
people. They're the suckers who, the
old saw tells us, are born every min
ute. Not bad folks, you understand;
Just weak in will power. When they
fail, as most of 'em do, the excuse
that they offer is that luck was
against them.
Among them are the patrons of
clairvoyants and fortune tellers.
Such should read the confessions of
an assistant clairvoyant recently
printed in The Outlook. Here is a
sample:
Among people of high professional
standing we did a big business in
charms and love philters and balms.
To a young lawyer of national repu-
| tation we sold a salve which he was
to rub into his chest just over the
heart, to ease the pain from a love
affair he had had l had prepared
the salve or balm myself, just as
prepared them all; it was composed
of nothing but potato pulp. Some
times l used turnip. The love pow
ders were plain baking soda"
The merit in such concoctions-
surprising that of some medicines
is that, though they couldn't possibly
do any direct good, they were equally
powerless to harm.
No; we will have to take that back
They do do harm. They weaken thu
will power. q
Your will is like a muscle; it grow
flabby from lack of exercise. Us
. it. Cultivate self-reliance. Figh
your own battles, Don't hang Of
the skirts of mystery or chance. l
, isn't the gold-bricking that hurts yo
: most. It's the doping of your pre-
= cious will power-that faculty whic
, distinguishes man from the dunn
beasts and makes it possible for hir
r to resemble a god.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
THE BOOSTER MEETING.

That Grants Pass booster meeting
was a dandy. The large opera house
there was packed with delegates
from the Rogue River Valley points
and from Douglas county, good del
egation being present from Rose
burg. The dominant note was har-
mony and good feeling. Everybody
is in favor of an exhibit at Ashland,
state wide, and Mr.. Richardson as
sured the convention that Multno-
nah county and the entire William
ette Valley was enthusiastic. The
next weeting will be held at Rose
burg December 4, at which time a
large delegation from Portland and
the Willamette Valley will be present
and give their assurance of support.
In the meantime Mr.. Richardson will
busy himself creating enthusiasm for
the Roseburg meeting, which will, no
doubt, be the biggest gathering OF
its kind ever held. in the state.
Everybody feels the need of system
attic, clean advertising during the eX-
position year and are agreed that the
best kind of advertising is the ''show
me" kind. The exhibit at Ashland
will show the tourist what Oregon is
capable of producing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
STOPPING A PAPER.

Any man has the right to take
paper, or to stop it for any reason
or for no reason at all. But at the
same time there is a certain RESPONSE
bility attached to all actions, even
to so trivial as stopping paper be-
cause the editor says something one
doesn't agree with.
There is a complaint that editors
lack fearlessness and honesty, that
newspapers are too generally mere
partisan organs that disregard the
claims of truth and justice when po-
litical interests are at stake.
There is much truth in the charge.
But let us ask how it is possible for
fearless, honest, outspoken journal
to live if every man is to cry out
"stop my paper" whenever he reads
something that does not accord with
his views? The men who insist that
the paper they read shall never say
anything contrary to their views are
the ones who are, in large measure
responsible for cowardliness and the
weathercock propensities of moderl
journalism. In a community com
posed entirely of these stop my pa
per" people, true, independent jour
nalism would be an impossibility.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
FUN IN FARMING.

Not long ago there was a mighty
proud boy. He had whitfield a ship.
Patiently, carefully, with unsuspect-
ed skill. he had converted a hunk OF
nine into symmetrical sloop which,
when put to the test on nearby
pond, slid gracefully through the wa
ter and outsailed all the other toy
ships in the neighborhood.
Tom Upton, scooting home with
the Americas cup, wouldn't be bit
better pleased with himself than this
land was when the child of his brain
and skill showed heels to the rest OF
the toy flotilla and stamped him as
the "champeen" boat builder.
In this little incident lies concealed
a smashing big moral. But before
we unveil it, let's look at another
circumstance.
Up in northern Wisconsin an ex-
cursion train known as the potato
special is about to make a fort
nights journey. 1t will pause at sta
ton after station and experts in
growing potatoes will show the farm
ers how to go about it to get finer
spuds next year, and more in hill.
Growing a potato is in some re-
spects like whiting boat. You
have to have the right materials and
the right tools; you have to know
how; but, most of all, you must want
to do it.
That boy who made the banner
toy boat had the time of his life do
ing it because he liked to do it. Th'
task was an adequate challenge to hi
creative instinct; it represente'
poetry and science and art and ambi
ton all rolled together into me
tive which became irresistible. Ha
he done it merely as chore; had h
watched the clock to make sure tha
he didn't betray himself into a strok
of overtime or had he cultivated tn
notion that whiting boats was aDol
the poorest job fellow could tackl
it's a certainty that the boat wouldn
have been finished or wouldn't ha'
been worth shucks.
Somehow more of this sportii
spirit needs to be got into farmil
in this country if we are to bring
up to the required level To do no
est and useful work and to do it W.
what more ought normal M
want out of life? To raise bann
potatoes is as good sport as to ma
the banner boat, if you go to it wi
a similar prompting. Luckily mu
of the new farming is of that ord
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
MY OLD HOUSE.
Written BY an Old Lady on the S5th
Anniversary of Her Birthday.

The poem below was given to the
Tidings by Mrs. NJ l.. Gillette, moth
er of our city recorder, with the fol-
lowing note:
This poem was sent to Mrs. G. L. |
Kingsbury by her mother in 1896
author unknown, and as it suited my
self and my old house which was
built in 1866, and as November
am 80, l ask the Tidings to republish
it. MRS. M. l.. GILLETTE"
hail once more my natal day,
Still in my tenement of clay,
With many favors blest,
And He who placed the structure
here
Can prop it up another year,
If He should think it best.
Long has it stood, thro' SHOWS and
rains,
And braved life's fearful hurricanes,
While many stronger fell!
The reason why, we cannot see;
But what to us seems mystery,
The Builder knows full well.
But now tits weather worn and old,
The summers heat and winters cold
Pierce through the walls and rood.
'Tis like garment, so worn out,
To mend there seems no whereabout,
So gone is warp and woof!
The tottering pillars are so weak,
The poor old rusty hinges creak;
. The windows, too, are dim.
These slight discomforts we'll lei
I pass,
: For looking darkly, as thro' glass,
4 We catch a hopeful gleam.
. Nature and reason tell us all
This shattered frame ere long mus
fall.
When, where, or how, is all un
g known;
"a Well leave that to the Architect,
~ And trust His wisdom to direct
. The taking of it down.
,f And when you see it PROSTATE lie,
N Let not a tear bedim your eye,
go The tenant is not here!
w But just beyond times little space
or She's found her quiet resting place
TO No more to date her year!
ol Yet tho she walks with you no NOR
ey The world moves on, just as before
'Tis meet it should be so.
Let each their house in order set,
DIS That we may leave without regret,
l Whenever called to go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Something that Jim Hill told the
bankers in Boston is worthy of
wider hearing.
Last year Uncle Sam shipped to
customers in other lands articles to
the value of two and half billion
dollars, figuring roundly. Where
upon the enthusiasts wanted us all
to hip, hip hoorah, for doesn't this
smashing export trade point to CO.
lumbia as the workshop of the
world?
Right there Uncle James comes in
with his habit of poking below the
surface and what he brings into view
puts shadow into the picture.
For of that banner output which
we so eagerly sold abroad, almos
four-fifths represented things mad
from natural resources which aren'
renewable-at least which we aren'
taking much pains to renew. Such
for example, as things made fror
ores. OF things grown from tn
ground, which we can renew, we act
ually exported a smaller volume las
4 year than ten years ago.
r A blind man can see that it won
8 be long, as affairs now move, befor
\ we shall have to import food-w'
b who used to boast that we lived in
:. country which could feed the worl'
But Jim Hill reminds us that, a
ter a generation or two more of u
ing up our ores in the way in whio
: they are now going, we may al'
e have to go knocking at the doors
l. other countries for the chance to bl
s manufactures of iron and steel.
And why?
y Because we have been putting o.
O emphasis so largely on manufactu
o ing, on the kind of industry whi
:. draws men towether in cities, al
" have done SO little to make our 81
IS work.
r If we did our foreign trading mai
,e ly with things that we could REM
and kept for home use the thin
h. that, once gone, are gone forev
t wouldn't it make better basis
g welfare for the future?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
TEMPEsTUOUs SENATOR'S.

If Senator Reed of Missouri is aim.
ing to qualify as the white hope"
there was some excuse for his assault
on a member of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers in Washington
the other day. Otherwise we fail to
"get you," senator. Personal attack
is vicious enough under any circum-
stances but especially so when in
dulged in'by a high representative
of the government on the flimsy plea
that his victim had charged him with
being friendly with certain news
paper" A senator whose skin isn't
thick enough to prevent that kind OF
a prick from getting through has nc
business in public life. Compose
yourself, senator; even those "shoW
me" Missourians won't stand fol
everything. Joe Bailey once tried tC
: whip a newspaper man in the capito
t corridors. You know where Bale!
is.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
THE PEOPLES SPOKESMAN.

Champ Clark made a shrewd re-
mark the other day when he said the
people weren't worrying how con-
gress passed bills, provided the bills
we're what the people wanted.
Undoubtedly the secret caucus sys-
TEN is bad when badly used; and, to
prevent its abuse, the doors ought to
be opened and the fresh air let iS.
But so long as the grist is pretty
good, you won't find many folks
dropping their own knitting to quar-
rel because the method mayn't be
theoretically 100 per cent right.
It's the same about the "encroach-
ments' of the president. AS a mat
ter of fact, he isn't encroaching. He's
simply doing what the people elected
him to do. He's their representative
at-large: the only spokesman they
have whose voice covers the country
and carries the weight of the major
ity's authority. What's more, it,
only when he speaks the peoples
thoughts and interprets their wishe
that his words have power. He cal
lead-a little way ahead; but If h
leads the way they don't want to g
or travels too fast for them to kee
mace. he becomes just lone wan
derer, with magic gone.
A representative represents-or
supposed to representa- district
and a senator a state. But the pres
dent is expected to be the agent
all. The constitution says he 'sha
advise congress from time to tim
but it leaves him free to pick Il
topic and the times.
All of which is very elementa
and we'll known to every bright b.
or girl who studies civil governme
in school. About the only chaps WI
seem not to understand it are t
wise guys who run system" newsp
pers.