davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
SMOKETOWN BALLADS.
A PRos-Nos-rE-GArIoN FoH DE PEssIMIsrs.
Abs de sebenth sen oh . son Of er gun

Ans de sebenth son oh . son Of er gun
An NAH name am 'Rastus Brown,
Fob twenty yeah, en- mebbe mob,
Abs bin potterin' 'roua' dis town.
An doh NAH bones IL creskin,
An NAH wool am xittin' gray,
!, Rite un'nerneafh dat wool Ais packed
Er heap oh dope away.
Nows Use xvvine to prognoster-cate,
An dosn' yoh dar'' to grin,
ssDe Climbahs gvvine to staht rite soon
En- do muffin else-BUT wIN,'
Back. on dat norfeas' corner hot
Yoh wuil see dat boy aFateem,'
De "phantums Aeldah-Mistah shanks-
In IerneT, de same ole @scream.s
Roun' secon' base de Morgan lad
wun do de ~xnlhit Glide.
An his pod-ner IN dat merry dance
wulI he--aPrince" George Mcbride.
Yepu de cole Guardr dat was busted up :
VIII be all hooked mp agin,
.De Ciimbshs gwfne TO staht rite soon
An, do nuttin' else-BUT wIN!-
Ais de sebenth son oh . son OBJ . gun,
OATS de reason why Al kno's
Ole Misfah Jinx he dun bin eanhd-
An doan care how fur he goes
Rite now dem bcys h danEerus
Es err Jug oh nixEah gin.
Believe neil! deg wuiI stsht rite soon
En- do muffin else BUT WIN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

Runs-Myers, Connolly. Whaling. James, MArsans
Groh- First base 90 balls-Of Brown. ;; OF Ames
I; OF James. ); OF Tyler. Struck out-By Brown,
3; by James. 2: BY Anes /. Twohase hits-Whaling.
Deylip- Sacrifice hits-Mkrznrille, Myer. JameA
Unpires-Mesrs. KLEIN and Orth. AttendAnce-3W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Treasury League.

South Diamond. White House EIlipse)
NIonday-CiTil Service vs. c. of o..
Tuesdsy-N. B. r. A. " Hydros.
Wednesday-Fede-als rs Civil Service.
Thursdsy-Intersfafe vs. c. Of o..
FTiday-Hydros vs.. Civil seITics.
Saturday-N. 3. r. A. y. Interstate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Marquette League.

Thirty ffth and Wisconsin Avenue. Georsetown.)
M1ndsy-War vs. Holy Name
Tuesday-SaTal Medicos vs. st. Stephen.
wednesday-Holy Name vs.. Trinity.
Thursday-war " St JOSEPH.
Friday-Holy Name vs.. Naval Medicos.
Saturlay-St. Stephen vs.. st. Joseph.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

and Miss Fowler knows. why the
deuce should we bother our heads
about It? Last night ! heard the Med
croft infant bawling its lungs out
teething. ! dare Say-but did l go in
and take n hand In Strengthening out
the poor little beggar? Not |. BY the
same token, why should ! or anybody
else presume to step In and try to
straighten out the troubles Of its pa.
rents? It's useless interference, either
way you take It."
81 think it's all very entertaining and
diverting," said Mrs. Odell-Carney care,
lessly. She yawned.
do you really think so?" asked the
doubling Mrs. Rodney. II was SO
afraid you'd mind. Your position I'm
society, my dear Mrs.
MY position In society, Mrs. Rod
ney. can weather the tempest you pre-.
diet" said Mrs. Odell- Carney, with a
smile that went to Mrs. Rodney's mar.
row.
"Oh, Tiff you really dent mind
she mumbled alphabetically.
mot at all, my dear madam" re
marked Odell- Carney, carefully adjust.
Ing his eyeglass. ITS quite inmate
rial, | assure you"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
c YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
B%rookings Testimony

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Brookings Testimony
Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on a strangers state.
ment.
Read Brookings endorsement.
Read the statement of Brookings
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of It:
r. H. Anderson, Second ST, Brook
ings, S. D., says: For a To- G time l
had pain in the small of llr back. l
tried a number of remedies but was
not helped until l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. They did me a world Of
good, and l have told many people
about them"
When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that Mr..
Anderson had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

In a handsome, warm bathroom Is
the event of the day. II you have the
baby we'll supply the bathroom and
heat. And you ought to have such a
room, baby or no baby. 1t will not
cost too much If you have US do the
plumbing. Well put in the tub, toilet
and heater for much less than you
probably imagine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

that she had really come to the con.
clusion that her husband was the kind
who sets his wife an example by being
a bit d~ivaricating himself.
Mrs. Rodney fairly screeched with
horror when she heard that Tootles
was "a poor little beggar," and al
that sort Of thing, you know"
"My dear" said Mrs. Odell- Carney
hating herself all the time for engag,
ing In the spread of gossip, but femi
ninety unable to withstand the test,
your excellent cousin, Mrs. Medcroft
receives two letters a day from Lon
don-great, fat letters which take ff.
teen minutes to read In spite Of the
fact that they are written In a per.
fectly huge hand by a mana man,
dye hear? They're not from her hus
band. He's here. He cannot have
written them in London, don't you see
He
81 see," inserted Mrs. Rodney, who
was afraid that Mrs. Odell- Carney
might think she didn't see.
mind you. Mrs. Rodney. I'm terribly
cut up about all this She has
"Oh, knew you would be-" mourned
Mrs. Rodney. her heart in her boots
you must just hate me for exposing
you to-
Rubbish scoffed the other. at
isn't that. I've been through a dozen
AFFAIRS In which my best friends were
frightfully-er-complicated. I meant
to say that I'm terribly cut up over
poor Mrs. Medcroft She's a dear.
Believe me she's a most delicious sin
ner. Even Carney says that. and he's
very fastidious-and very loyal"
"They are married in name only"
said Mrs. Rodney. beginning to snif1e.
She looked up and smiled wanly
through her tears. "You know what
mean. My grammar is terrible when
I'm nervous" She pulled at her hand,
kerchief for a wavering moment. "Do
you think I'd better speak to Edith?
W. may be able to prevent the d.
vorce."
Divorce. my DEAR" gasped Mrs
Odell-Carney in~credulously.
At this juncture Mr.. Odell-C Carney
emerged from his shell. so to speak
He stalked through the window and
confronted the two ladies. one Of
whom at least was vastly dismayed
by HIS sudden appearance.
"Now. e here" he began without
preliminary apology. II won't hear Of
a divorce That's all rubbish-perfcct
rot. pom my soul. Wot's the use?
Hang 1t all. Mrs. Rodney. wot's the
odds. so long as all parties are con
tented? We can stand 1t. by love. II
they can. don't you know. We can't
regulate the love affairs Of the uni
verse Besides. I'm not going to stand
by and e a friend dragged into a
thing Of this Sort
"A friend. Carney" exclaimed his
wife.
swell. it's possible. my dear. that be
may be a friend. know 10 many
chaps in London who might be doing
this sort Of thing. don't you know
Who knows but the chap who's writ
ing her these letters may be one of my
best friends? It doesn't pay to take a
chance on It won't hear to It. n
Medcroft knows. and his wife knows
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
XI.
Other Relations.

the foregoing that the affairs Of
the Medcrofts were under close
and careful scrutiny from that
confidential hour. The Odell-C arneys
were conspicuously nice and agreeable
to the Medcrofts and Miss Fowler. 1t
may be said indeed that Mr.. Odell-
Carney went considerably out Of his
way to be agreeable to Mrs. Medcroft-
so much so, In fact. that she made 1t a
whenever she seemed likely to be left
alone with him. The Rodneys strug-
gled bravely and no doubt conscien-
tiously to emulate the example set by
the Odell-Carneys, but 1t vas hardly
to be expected that they could see new
things through old world eyes. They
grew very stiff and ceremonious-that
Is, the Rodney ladies did. 1t was their
prerogative, Of course. Were they not
cousins of the Medcrofts?
Four or five days of uneasy pretense
passed with a swiftness that irritated
certain members Of the party and q
slowness that distressed the others.
Days never were so short as those
which the now recklessly infatuated
Brock was spending. He was valiant
ly earning his way into the heart of
Constance, a process that tried his pa
tience exceedingly, for she was blithely
unimpressionable IL one were to judge
by the calmness with which she Tended
of the inevitable though tardy assault
She kept him at arms length. Ap-
pearances demanded a discreetness no
matter how she may secretly have felt
toward the good looking husb-ssn of
her sister. To say that she was enjoy
ing herself would be putting 1t much
too tamely. She was reveling In the
fun Of the thing. 1t mattered little to
her that people. her own cousins In
particular. were looking upon her with
cold and critical eyes. She knew down
in her heart that she could throw a
bomb among them at any time by the
mattered as little that Edith was be-
ginning to chafe miserably under the
strain Of waiting and deception. The
novelty had worn OF for the wife Of
Roxbury. She was despairingly In
love. and she was pining for the day to
come when she could laugh again with
real instead Of simulated jo~yousness.
Connie. dear" she would lament a
dozen times a day. Its growing un-
bearable. Oh. how I wish the three
weeks we're ended. Then l could have
my Roxbury. and you could have my
other Roxbury. and everybody wouldn't
be plying me and cavilling at you be-
cause I'm u%nhappily married"
why do you say I could have your
other RoxburyT demanded her sister
on one occasion. "You forget father
expects me to marry the viscount. r.
you are so tiresOme. Connie. Don't
worry me with your love affairs-I
don't want to hear them. There's Mr..
Brock waiting for you In the garden"
81 know It. my dear. He's been
waiting for an hour. I think 1t Is good
for him to wait" said the other. with
airy confidence. What does Roxy say
in his letter this morning?"
HE says 1t will all be over In a day
or two. Dear me-. how I wish It were
over now! I can't endure Cousin
Mary's snippishness much longer. and
as for Katherine! My dear. hate
that grill"
"She's been very nice lately. Edith
yer since Freddie dropped me 81 COM
pletely BY the way. Burton was tell
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that indie
pendent School District No. 90 OF
Medary Township, Brookings County,
s. D., will receive sealed bids for the
construction Of a school house in said
district up until one o'clock p. m,
Saturday, October rs, 1913. Plans and
specifications for the building may be
at the Office of the clerk Of said
township.
The district reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
N. T. Nelson,
Clerk Independent School District
No. 80, Medary Township.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

Typewriter ribbons at n Register
office for emith-P Premier, Oliver, Un-
derwood, l.. c. Smith, Royal, Reming-
ton, Smith Premier Visible, Reming-
ton Visible and Burroughs adding ma
chimes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
Fruits and Confectionery
WA. Garfield
PROPRIETOR

We carry fresh Fruits, Can
dies, Nuts and Cigars. Soft
drinks in season. Ice Cream and
Stationery.
We aim to keep everything
fresh and up-to-date and desire
your patronage. II We haven't
got what you want, tell M. We
want to satisfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
The Spirit of Adventure

OF
w the
Roy has an
Mr.
themselves
n
the that
il
baseball Also they
dnuch
grateful About look
MOT the
over
him lin
combining Maybe
in
will insight had be-
valuable;
S
don
Especially
n
the in
which and
THE H.
Mr.
B.
All the and will waiting eagerly for the
Evening star., 1913-12-02
ELLIOTT SUBMITS PLANS
FOR NEW HAVEN CHANGES
Railroad Head Holds Conference
With Attorney General
McReynolds.

Howard Elliott, chairman OF III" board
of directors Of the NeN York. New
Haven and Hartford railway, had u CON
ference TO-DAY with Attorney GDl"r;i!
McRcyno,ds. SUCH plans for the volun-
ta:y reorganization of the Nc.y Haven
as is directors have been aEle to make
were laid before the Attorney General,
J. ~. Gregory and Jesse =. -tdkns, the
assistants who investigated the railroad
with 4 view to prosecuting it Under the
antitrust act.
The conference was the third at the
Department of Justice in regard to the
New Haven in the last few months.
Unless the proposal made by Mr.. Elliott
is looked upon as sufficient to insure a
reorganization meeting the approval OF
Attorney General McReynolds' ncgotia
tons probably will be abandoned and the
department will act upon the recon-
mendations of it's investigators.
The department had comment to
make on Mr.. Iliott's visit bat Mr.. Me-
Reynolds announced weeks ago that he
had no desire tn rush into court to ac-
complish 4 reorganization Of the system
If its management could convince him
that such an end could be brought about
by voluntary action.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
FIVE CLAIMS AGAINST U. S.
ARE AWARDED BY COURT
Government Wins But One Case
Through Decisions of
Tribunal.

Five claims against the United States
for various sums were decided yesterday
by the Court of Claims in favor of the
adve's 'sely. The latter was the claim Of
John Hood. who sought 10 recover dam
ages from the government for the de-
struction OF a mill on the Monongahela
rive. in West Virginia which he claimed.
was destroyed BY the construction of a
government dam and locks. Tine Court of
Claims yesterday denied the claim and
refused petition for a new hearing.
Cecil ID. Ross. private III the Hospital
Corps OF she army. Was awarded SSt:. 81
extra PAY. which he claimed was du.
becarsc Of his assignment to telephone
and telegraph duty i'll an army hospital
The claim had been disaiicwci bN thc
auditor of the War Department and tn,
controller Of the Treasury.
Wood Dom * DcminS. architects. We're
awarded decision m their claim foi
Ss,f93I against the Navy Department foi
plans for four buildings to lie erected al
the New Orleans naval station.
The claim of Frank Crocker. trustee in
bankruptcy of the Postal Device and
that concern and the Post Office Depart
ment was held to be valid and tn.
claimant was declared to be entitled tt
recover on the contract.
The claim of Alfred J. Maxwell civil
ian clerk i'm the subsistence department
of the army, for expenses incurred FOL
board and lodging while performing tenn
porary duty in the office of the commits
sary was allowed While the amount in
yolved in this specific ease is small. tn,
decision or the court yesterday will af
feet large number of similar claims.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Members of the Aztec Club of 1871 plaE
to call in a body on Hear Admiral John
Henry Cpshur. L. 5. ~, retired. AT his
residence in the Par>wood. 11i6 k street
northwest Friday-his ninetieth birthday
anniversary-at 40 O'Clock. Cards an
nouncing the proposed call have just been
sent to the various members by William
Stone Albert. secretary of the club.
Rear Admiral Upshur. who is the Oldest
living graduate of the Naval Academy. IS
the vice president and one of the eight
surviving primary members of the CLUB.
who served as officers of the nited
States forces during the war with Mexico.
He was present at the siege and capture
of Vera Cruz.
The other primary members of thc or
sanization are Capt. Francis T. Bryan OF
ST Louis. Mo-; Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck
ner. Munfordvil1e. Ky; Gen. Horatio g
Gibson. Washington: Admiral stephen B.
Luce Newport. r. L.: Capt. John J. Mar
tin. East Point. Ga; Col. George y. Por-
terfieId. Charles Town. W. Va. and Ad-
:niral James II. Watmoush of this city
Secretary Albert. in his notice to tine
members of the club. requests that they
be prompt in meeting. in order that they
may call to pay their respects in apody
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Barometer for Airmen.

DIR. Samuel w. Stratton Of the bureau
of standa rds reported the progress
made bv experts or that bureau to-
ward davising a more uniform anu &C
curatc type of aneroid barometer for
the use of airmen
Other reports were submitted at the
meeting by Capt w l. chambers.
l.. $ N. on naval air craft design. !.
Naval Constructor Richardson. on the
forms of hulls of hydro-aeroptanes- o.
dying boats: Coli George p. ScriVen,
on tests by the army OF various lorniS
and types Of machines. and John HAYS
Hammond ir. on the highly sal.Sfac-
tory experiments that are beins con
Quoted at the Hammond radlo-research
laboratory established BY his iather
ri Gloucester Mass. where much work
has been done toward perfec.ing wire
less receiving apparatus Tor use o.
aeropianes and other forms oil ar
ships
Evening star., 1913-12-02
MRS. DAVID S. HOOVER DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow, With
Interment at GlenWood.

Mrs. Blanche Face: Hoover. wife of
David s. Hoover of the Treasury De
partment, died at her home Sunday
afternoon The funeral will he held to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock at hcr
late residence. OBS 1st street northwest.
Rev f. NJ Mott of the Church OF the
Advent I'd and L streets northwest. will
officiate. Services at the grave will be
performed by Temple Chapter. No. II.
Order of the Eastern Star. 1nterment
will be at Glenwood.
Mrs. Hoover was a native of Philadel-
phia. daughter of Theodore Facer. a
business man of that city. She was
married October -. 1897. and since then
has been resident of this city. She
was an active worker in the Order of
the Eastern Star. and had Il wide circle
of friends in this city. She leaves her
husband. her mother. and daughter
only a few days old.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
SEEKS TO CHANGE NAME.
American Breeders Association
Thinks Title Is Misleading.

The American breeders Association
has applied To the supreme Court of
the District of Columbia for permis-
sion 10 change its name to American
Gcnctie Association. Through Attor-
neys IIoehling. Peelle & ogilby. the
court is advised that the officers of the
association fear that the public enter
tains a misapprehension about the true
purpose of tho association because OF
its present name.
The scope of the association is not
limited. II is explained. To- the study OF
rhe breeding of the lower animals, and
its objects viii he better understood II
tho desired name is permitted to he
taken.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Maj. Russel's Suggestions.

The subcommittee is preparing. plans foI
a field laboratory such as is recon-
mendcd.
Maj. Edward Russei. L. 5. ~. submitted
at the meeting a complete report on the
work OF the aeronautic2l motor-teStinc
laboratory of the United States Signal
Corps and the bureau OF standards. Quot
ing OFviilc Wright Mai. Russel declared
the most important object now being
sought is increased safety. Mr.. Wright.
said Mai. RusSci. believes tho majority of
accidents to air machines is due TO the
stailin.; OF engines and the thing most
needed at the present time IS an ar
Evening star., 1913-12-02
BIG AERO PLANT HERE
IS URGED IN REPORT
WaiCott's Recommendation to
Aer0dynamica! Laboratory
Committee.

The establishment Of big plant. in
oluding an extensive field and fully
equipped laboratories. for the testing of
aeToplanes and acroplane engines. was
recommended by Secretary Charles Wal
cott at the third meeting of the Langley
aerodynamical Ia5oratorys executive com
mittee yesterday afternoon at the Smith
sonian Institution
Secretary Nalcott in his report said
the subcommittee on buildings, and equip
mcut strun-ly recommended the csta.'-
iishIn"nt "f :,u@h : TESTING pla3t near
Nasllin1to1. where cNiiaEsiiys tess a
ac:oplanos aad hydro-ac.rpl.i,lcs, fur
scaIc. mi-ht he conducted,
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Banquet to Follow Business Meeting.

officers of the Washington navy yard
branch Of the American Society OF Ma
rine Craftsmen are TO be elected at the
annual meeting OF the organization TO bs
held at the Continental Hotel tomorrow
evening at ) o'clock. 4 banquet will fol
low the close OF the business meeting. An
entertainment will also be given.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

cut the necessity of substantiating with
proof beyond the shadow of doubt allesa-
tons involving the chastity and reputa-
tions of wives. The chief Justice saSs
he is not satisfied with the evidence con
cerning the charge against ,he "iIe. oue ~
agrees with the proof OF the husband s
misconduct The case is therefore re-
manded to the lower court with instruc-
tions to grant the wife a divorce on her
cross-bill.
In concluding his opinion Chief Justice
Shepard said: In order 20 sustain
charge fixing lasting shame and disgrace
against a wife the proof should ne ciear
and satisfactory.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
KILLED BUTCHERING HOGS.
DR.. William Tatum'S Neck Is Broken
by Falling Pole.

Dr. William Tatum. living near No.
beck Montgomery county. was instantly
killed at his home while butchering hogs
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Tatum had started to open the
carcass of large hog, when heaVs
mole on which several carcasseS were
suspended. broke. In falling the pole
with the weight of tie carcasses, struck
DR. Tatum, breaking his neck and caus-
ing instant death.
DIR. Tatum, who was q veterinary sur
geon. is survived by his wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Board Insurance Case to Be
Argued in Richmond.
STORE WINDOW is ROBBED
Window Smashed, Supposedly by
Boys-Poultry Show De-
cided Upon.
recial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. December ?. 1918
a case of local interest which Will
he argued tomorrow be.pra the state
court Of appeals in Richmond IS that
of the II. +. Board Motor Truck .-om-
pany and the Board Armstron Con-
pany of this city against the Mutuai
Life Insurance Company of New YORK
to recover life insurance policies 1or
$4,000 and $1,000. respectively. held
by these concerns on the life @ ;he
late Il. i. Board.
Both cases were heard in the circuit
court for this city, Judge j. +. T.
Thornton presiding, and the Juries
gave yerdicts for the complalnantS
Mr. Beard was president of both COM
planning companies He died at wake
Forest. y c., as result of fall from a
water tower March Is. 1912.
The life insurance company refused
payment on the policies one OF It's
reasons was that the compialhins
cornpanics had no insurable interest In
the life uf Mr.. Board.
The life insurance company Is repre-
scnted by Attorney John NJ Johnson o'
this city. while the complaining COM
NAMES are represented by ATTORNEYS
: q Brent G l.. Boothe, G. Il. Nicol
and = L. Piummer. the latter oi
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Grants Wife a Divorce.

In reversing the decision of the lower
court which dismissed q suit for divorce
brought by Henry l. krous against Katie
NJ Krous. as we'll as counter suit by
the wife against her husband, Chief Jus
tice Shepard for the appellate court points
Evening star., 1913-12-02
J. F. Hagan Reelected Director.

The annual meeting of Emmanuel Chap
ter. No. 1871, Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew,
was held last evening At the home of y
r. Harnish in Maple View place south
east, with j. F. Hagan. director. in the
chair. The annual election of officers
was held, with the result that j. +. Ha-
gan was reelected director. W. w. Toll
son vice director. and j. c. Winterwerp
secretary-trcaSuTer.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Lieut. Raiston c. Holmes. whose add
tionaf pay for service on the stan of a
rear admiral was disallowed by the &C
counting officers of the Treasury, was
awarded judgment for the full amount
yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
ment or device that will prevent

raacement or device that viii prevent
such stalling.
DR.. a. L. Zahm submitted to the cont
mittee an extensive list of the best
recent publications on aeronautics BY
English. French and German writers.
these works having been ordered Tor
the library of the Smithsonian Institu
ton where they will he available for
reference to investigators in aeronan-