davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Vienna, April 22.-Pfans of the Aus
 trian Antarctic expedition to be led by
 pr. Felix Koenig have not been changed in any particular Oh account of the controversy with the British explorer, Sir Ernest Shackleton, as to
 which of them is entitled to priority in the attempt to explore the WeddelI
 Sea region of the Antarctic. Both have. selected the Weddel1 Sea as their starting point. Neither is inclined to give way. but, at any rate, the Austrian will start first.
 pr. Koenig with about 80 men is
 expected to start from Trieste about
 the beginning of July. The party
 should arrive at their base of opera tions in the Weddeq Sea in January next and they expect to spend at least two years in that region. The total cost of the expedition will amount to about $150,000. most of which has been already subscribed.
 The expedition will sail from Trieste in the s.Oesterreich,'' formerly the "Deutschland,'' the ship used by the last German Antarctic expedition un- der F'i1shner in 1911-12. They will reach Buenos Aires in about two months, carefully avoiding a too long sojourn in the tropics on account of the 150 Esqu1naux dogs which will be taken. Some two weeks later they will arrive in South Georgia and rec main there several weeks making ar engagements for establishing a large coal depot and also for keeping in wireless communication with the&out- side world via South America during their stay in the Antarctic ice.
 Under the most favorable conditions thee expedition cannot leave South Georgia before the beginning of De- cen1ber as the Wedde1I Sea is not free from ice before then. It is hoped thata with slxillfuI navigation and or dinariIy good luck the t.Oesterreich'' will reach open water in the south before the end of January. Arriv- ing there, the next task will be to se- lect suitable permanent quarters as a starting point for the sledge journeys inland
 The main object and scope of the
 expedition is the exploration of the
 hitherto entirely unknown Antarctic
 regions in the. Weddel1 Sea. and for
 this purpose three separate sledge ex-
 petitions have been projected.
 Eg The first of these will proceed
 south, following the apparently pre-
 cfpitous slope in that direction, en-. deavoring to discover it's trend as well
 as it's eventual connection with the
 Queen Maud range of mountains, first. seen by =Amusden- It is hoped that an other result of this Journey will be to ascertain the surface conditions of the 1 ice barrier discovered by tflie Filch- l ner expedition in the highest dis tricts of the WeddeIl Sea and also to l determine how far south this ice bar
 .rfer really extends
 I The second sledge expedition will go towards Graham Land with the ob- feet of discovering the character of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
ADA REaIAN.

Ada Rehan. the gifted actress who was long one of the favorites Of the American stage. was born in Liner ick. Ireland, fifty four years ago to- day. Newark. N. J.. witnessed her theatrical premiere in Across the Continent'' some forty years ago, the young girl having been brought to America by her parents. who settled in Brooklyn. when Ada. was aged live. For several gears after entering .'the professionr Miss Rehan played with stock companies in Phaladeiphia. Louisville. Albany. New York. and other cities. but in 1873 she began her long association with Augustin Daly as the leading woman Of his eompany, in which she won an international reputation as . shakespearean actress. both in America and England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Stricken suddenly with am ateaeir cH
 acute indigestion at his home in Mal1 street. Stratford, Michael Atkins dldd
 last night shortly De9ore 10 @'mioGN
 He worked during the day and efe bib
 supper as usual with the 1a1ly tIlt Ecomplained of pains in his che4t coon after his meal Dr. Cogswefi vrar
 summoned but Mr. Atkins dled before he arrived. The deceased was e. yearr |of age and was respected by ell wh.
 knew him. The news of his dertI
 will be a great shock to relatives au4 friends. He was devouf nlor1Del of St. James church Besides lia widow. he is survived by hve dauEA- ters, Miss Hannah Atkins and lfre
 Patrick Callahan of , StFatford. lzrr. William L.aliey of Frovfdtnre- 1rr
 Benjamin Dichernnsn or Aft. e1 N. r.. and Mrs. Otto fEznansfer or West Hampton Beach, A1 L. alec fcfif sons, Thomas, of stratfcrd; FtcbsI1 and John of New York city. Afiehse- of SeaRut, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
DR. c. s. A .AlILsBERG.

Dr. Carl s- AlsberB. who succeed cd pr. Wiley as head of the Bureau of Chennistry of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. was born in New York city thirty-seven years ago to-day He was educated at colurn- bia University. taking the degrees Of A. B.. A. M-s and MD. from that i'm stitutions and then went to Germany to acquire more knowledge and let ters of the alphabet to attach to his mama At the University Of strass- burg he studied pharmacology, plysi- olosical chemistry and internal medi cine when he returned to America he became an assistant professor at Harvard Medical College and later be- came the head of the department of biological chemistry. His service for Uncle Sam began six years ago. when he entered the Bureau of Plant In- dustty at the Department of AeTicul- turs. Upon pr. wiley's retir ement he was made the chief of the federal bureau which is charged with the i'm angzsns seA ax ieek.ng ssssr st.e eu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
MOTHER NO. USE TAKING CHANGES
If child is cross, feverish, cos tivey give ~CaIifornia
 Syrup of Figs"

If your little ones tongue i@ Coated. it is a sure sign the stoHiacn, liver and bowels need a gentle. tHorou9 cleansing at once. When your child is cross, peevfsh, hstfeRs, pale, doegr' t sleep, eat or act naturally if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold throat sore, or ff feVeElsh, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup ol Figs" and in a few hours all the clog ged up, constfpated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, ana you have e well, playful child again.
 Sick children needn't De coazed % take this harmless fruit laxative Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know it's action on Che stomach, liver and bowels is pronhDt and sure. They also Know a litrl1 given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a DO cent bot t1eS of "Calffornfa, Syrup or FlT which contains directions for barIer. children of all ages and for ErCWA- ups, plainly on the bottle. BcWrre of commercials sold here. Get t1e genuine, made by .fCalifofnia ft1 Syrup Company" Don't be fooled Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Tn selecting the members of the or pedition Df. Koenie has fnsiesed the. should be experienced al<f-ern wath knowledge of ice and snow 4nd crs vases and capable of taking cato cI themselves in dangerous placeS EEa attributes the success of fho AHuns- sen expedition largely to she fact trtt the Norwegian sailors were ali eNDart skt-era.
 For the sledge journey only fors will be used. I'm motor gleGges le has no faith at ali since he eonsldal1 them absolutely useless inl a tsnl 5etr- ture anything under thirty dGMrsea below aero. The petrol. he s4ga. ra1- not possibly be. kept from frsez51s and the motors cannot be made fo g1 at all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BRAZIL

The first wfkite man to visit Bra tusaese navigator, who landed neal the site of the present city of Bahia z14 years asossto- -day. April z2. 15oe. Other. uavfeaters are alleged to have touched the Brazilian coast prior to that ti1nss but there are no records or other proofs to substantiate such statsmentss Cabral christened the country Terrss da santa. Cruz. or Land of the Holy Cross. and took posses sion. in the name of the Portuguese monarch No attempt was made to found q permanent settlement until 154s. when Tomas de sosiza was dis patched to the country as governor. Tt wms at about this time that the name of the Portusuese South Amer ican poasessaDn was changed to Bra ziIs because of the red dyewood found in its forests, which at that stirne was imported to Europe from the East and was known as ErazA zAAWooa- IaaE 2 part of Brazil along the coast was dis trfButed among the Portuguese mo- biss. who were to establish colonies ana who received number of Indian slaves in addition to the land. For
 more than a century England, Trance ana Holland disputed the Portugu ess claims to BrazdL and founded settle- ments there, but were eventually driv- en out. Brazfl became an indepen- dsnt empire under Portusuess prince in 1929. and remained sueh-un- til quarter of a century ago. when the republic was established after a blosdless revolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
EARL OF DUNMORE,
 ls TO-DAY, SCION OF OLD SCOTCH FAMILY.

The Earl of Dunrnore. who was a resent visitor to Canada and the Unit ed States. was bern forty three years ago to-day The Earl is descended from one of the eldest and most hon. ored of Scottish noble families. the title dating from 1sss. and is the eighth of his lips. His name is Al- sxander Edward Murray. and. besides the .esrldonn, his familys holds the ti- ties of viscount Fincast1e. Lord MEur- ray and Baron Dunmore. the latter of the United Kingdom. One Of the most diatfnsuished of his ancestors vas John Murray, fourth Earl of Dunmora. who was governor of New York and the last British governor of virginia He arrived in 'virginia in 17zz to nndsthe colony in condition of rebellion against the crown, and in 1774 he dissolved the House Of Bur z ssssss for setting apart q day of fast- ing and prayer in sympathy with the rebellious people of Boston- Tn 1775 he removed the powder from the arr senal at Winiamsburg to a ship of var This action provoked virgin ians to open: revolt, and the Governor was forced to seek refuge on board the British ship Fowey. and the war ship became his seat of government. In 171s. after burning Norfolk. he re- turned 10 Ene1and-
 < The present Earl succeeded his father. the seventh Earl. seven years aga He is immensely wealthy. own ing about s0;ooe acres. and has large interests in Canadian lands and mines. For several years he was aide-de- camp to the vieeroy of India, and saw active service with the Dongo1s ex- pedltien in 1sse and in the Afghanis- tan frontier war the following year. Ills sallantry in the latter conflict won for him the high honor of tng Vic toria Cross His experiences on that occasion were set forth in a book. A Frontier Campaign During the South African war the Earl agaii, distinguished himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
AUSTRIANS PLAN THOROUGH ExPL LORATION OF LAND ABOUT SOUTH POLE AND WEDDELL SEA Dr. Koeng Will Place Hs Main Reliance On Esqnimau Dogs Carefully Selected Party Will Accompany Antarctic
 Expedition = Four Parties To Ex
 pIore Ice Barriers

the ice barrier and it's extension to the west Antarctic and if possible strike the souther1y continuation of Graham Land.
 The third sIedge. party will travel east south east to investigate the ex- tension of the. island ice and its ele- vations in the Enderby quadrant.
 It is just possible that the explorers may accomplish their work within two years, but, in case they should fail, supplies are being taken for a stay of two or three years.
 Dr. Felix Koenig the director of the expedition, is a call, strongly built man in the prime of his life and p11y- sicaI condition He was born in Gratz. in Styria thirty three years ago and studied in the university there, taking the degree of Ph D. After leaving college he travelled extensive 1y in the nountainous parts of Gen. traI and Southern Europe gaining val llabIe knowledge of the ice fields and glaciers. I n 1910 he went to Green land to secure dogs for the Filchner Antarctic expedition which he accom- panied as an ice expert. It was the experience gained on this expedition that led him to organize the present Austrian undertaking. He will act as director and the party will be under the actual command of an officer of . be two other ships officers
 The scientific members of the ex- petition includes two zoologists. a me teorologist, a geogolist, a ta.xidermist and a photographer. The crew iu- cludes Norwegian ice pilot, four sledge experts, a carpenter, and six teen sailors. or the latter two are Norwegians, four Germans ana ten Austrians. Three of them went with the F'ilchner expedition.
 Only two of the whole party are married. The youngest member, a sailor is nineteen and the oldest, the teetotalers and no alcohol will be ta- ken on the journey except a very linn tied quantity for medicinal purposes. But there will be plenty of tobacco, over eleven Hundred pounds, and an abundant supply of cigars and cigar cites.
 Tn the distribution of ratfons on the s1edging trips pr. Koenig proposes to adopt a new plan. Instead of carry have to be cut up and divided among the party, including the dogs, he is taking small tins with rations already divided into individual portions for each days travel. This will save much time and labor and also the loss incident to cutting up the penn mican in an intensely cold ternpera.- ture. It will also greatly tighten the task of feeding the dogs besides en- surfing each animal his proper share The dogs get only pemmicans on these trips except when seals are caught and they are given the flesh. The empty tins will be used afterwards for building the sides of shelter huts Filled with snow they afford excel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received hr t1e undersigned until 12 o'clock. ntoa April 2sth. 1S1a. for furnishins fI1 quarters and plates of beef to tlsE Cif- of Bridgeport Lakeviex Home. rra the month of May. 1peclfca1ionr srs on file at this office.
 BOARD OF Co%TI MCE
 AND sUFPLE Room 2s, Clty HaHs Clf8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

 The Human Procession

rity of the food and drugs that go into the tun-tums of Uncle sammy.s sub Ejects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Sir .E D11rning-ILawrence, the rfa- nous Baconian scholar, died in Lon don, aged TT.
 Fire destroyed the plant of Nelson Morris 6 Go. at Peoria H.. causing 2 laas of $40o. .oo0~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
FRENCH ACROSS
GERMAN Line;
lombard METZ

PARIS. Dec 2s--ReportH that
the French we're bombarding
Meixs outer defenses caused ire
mendonH enthusiasm today.
Since the Galilc forces repuise
In the Mulhausen region. early In
the war. todays news marked the
most spectacular advance vet made
By any OF the allied armies Into
German territory. though the
French troops have been operating
on the kaiser's side OF the Lorraine
frontier for some time.
I'm their progress toward tho
Metz defcnses. the French lines
were advanced beyond Arnrville
and through f.aprietre forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

rOpsy-~s,sli -. pot roast te 10
shoulder iamt. % IL roast scal iie -
roast pork. ifAc ~. fancy hams fte ~
pure lard nae ~ compound. DC ~
breakfast bacon. ikc In Stall H. susar
! lbs tE0s rscaruni. ibs gao eastai.ns
4fr can corn flakes ukgs iEe stat
81. stuffed olives. tte pt sausrhrau, q
10 stall ~. fresh herring lbs acc
kippefed salmon. lhs use. tsnferiotf
sole. lbs sse. Fisnan hsddts 10. ssc
staii -. fresh ssTeinss. lhs fkc. salmon
: he. ske. red snapper. lee 10 GRATIS /
for akr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
THE WAR TODAY

FRANCE AND 5El6iuM--Fog
forces halt In fighting In extreme
north. allies claim repuise OF Ger
man counter attacks.
0ERMANY--Freneh bombardinp
Mcsx's outer defenses: Csiiie prog.
ress claimed In Upper Aissee.
RuSSiA--Warss~ defenders re.
sissing constant attacks: renewed
German offensive In Northern Po-
land admitted by slsvs; Russians
on offensive on plIiea river.
AuSTRiA--Repuise OF Russian
invaders claimed: French subra.
rine reported destroyed in attack
on poia naval base.
EkGLAND-Fresh raid by Ger
man aviator leads to elaborate pre-
cautions against attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

test from the taxpayers.
The citizens liked the "jitney
bus." They considered II "of
the people, BY the people and
for the people," 40 II were.
The bus drivers, realizing that
divided they were likely 70 fall,
and that strength lay In pre-
senting a united front to the a.
sauits Of the traction corpora
tIon. got together and formed
the Auto Bus Association OF
Southern California"
And then the big corporation
'onnd IL was fighting. not an unor
ranized rabble OF poor chauffeurs
,ut a powerful association with
enough TO hire lawyers.
Within q few months the "jitney
1usses" hope TO be able TO intro
luce universal transfers. This steE
xilI win them many more friends
As IL IL an improvement which thu
.wo big traction corporations have
steadfastly refused to adopt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
BUFFAL0NIANS TO
MEET JANUARY 9

The recently organized society Of
buffalenians will hold it's opening
meeting In the Railway Exchange
building. Second and Cherry. Sat.
urday night. January 0. Former
residents OF Niagara frontier cities
and villages contiguous TO the city
OF Buffalo are eligible 10 member.
ship, the society announces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

Regular suto-bus lines were estah-
iished from tho middle OF town "a
all suburban points. In a month soo
machines were engaged In the trsf
fie.
A formidable transportaticn or.
Ganlxation sprsnp up. and the "troi.
ley trust" suddenly found that its
business was being seriously affect
ed by a newborn competitor.
Not only in Los Angeles itself did
the ''iiiney auto bus as IL came to
be known. make Its presence unde-
sirnble 10 the street car corporations
but IT was placed In competition
with the big interurban lines
The "Iitney bus" business was
purely poor mans proposition.
The trolley trust" took steps
TO stamp IL out.
Los Angeles city officials es-
pressed views In favor Of "regu-
iatino" II.
Instantly there arose pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 20.
Several weeks ago Los
Angeles clerk loss his Job. He
found himself with a big fam
lily. with many bills. and with
no source OF Income.
His total assets were a little
automobile and about sA.75.
instead Of committing sui
eide, ne painted a sign. Fare 5
cents" fastened II TO his wind
shleld and began making reuu.
lar runs from the center Of tho
city 70 Boyle Heights, about
three miles.
People fought shy 81 him at
first. but he worked hard. and
In q short time had many regu-
lar customers.
Other men with little automobile
md no steady income saw that thl
,loneer was achieving success. an,
hey followed his example.
Women also Joined the throna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
MATTHEW'S TO TALK
ON CHUCK HOLES

The other night DIR. Matthews
was initiated into the order OF
Fila Hole" club of auto
owners. formed by Mayor Woody
OF Bothell.
Evidently II gave DR. Matthews
an inspiration. He is going to
preach Sunday night on Filling
Life's Chuck.Holes.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended 10 all auto owners TO at
tend Sunday nights services AT the
First Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Analysis
Of Moves
in Europe

TIE CURIOUS FACT THAT
many soldiers from the front cele-
bratsd Christmas In London res
tsursnts yesterday 10 an instances
OF the extent 70 which Psychology
has rendered war q series Of eel
entiflc probIems-
The war office has arranged 70
grant ~ many ieaves Of abssnce
from the firing line ~ possible -
cause psychologists have deter
mined that Inconsistencies 10 an Inn
portsnt factor In decreasing -
vitality Of arn,ies.
THE TROOPERS WHO. plRecr
from battle. spent Christmas day q
home. were not given especial -
ciiitIes on account Of the holidayo.
They were simply the lucky onoe
whose leaves Of absence happened
TO coincide with the anniversary.
The first scientific study Of the
honnesickness problem ~ u affects
troops, began during the South
African war.
IN THIS CONFLICT GREAT
Britain was compelled TO accept %
volunteers many Thousands ~ ordl-
nariIy home-stayinn civiIIans- A.
the other end Of the world WHITTIER
they were sent. Il was found that
after the first excitement woro
away these men became dsspond-
ent.
A form Of neIanchoIIa prevailed.
u took the form Of . reckiessness
TO- the enen,ys bullets bordering on
the suicidal temperament.
This maIady. after being vari-
ously diagnosed. was discovered to
be Inconsistencies, nothing more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

MONDAY stalls ssessek. No re sack
ras,sr flour. skr. finest pure sweet cider.
Z Sc aai stall xef. Fafmssan cheese. tee
~. neuusfart rhee~~. toe 10 stall tef.
YAKIMA Haghank POTATOES. 10 Ire skeg
AiAssA rutstasaa Ice ten stalls SOC
stk. fasny nise6 nuts ike ~ seest o.
ensss tks aas assti sse Brussels sprouts.
lbs ase. extra fancy rhuhesa. : he SIC
staii ats. cottage cheese. lee - gso,atn
salad. ike 81. shrimp sstaa. use 81. stall
-. fresh hsfuiey. lee at large ripe
olives. stc ~ stall a. coffee cakes sec
Dor COG aannt bars. ttr Dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
new PARLIAMENT m
JAPAN NEXT MARCH

TOXIC. Dec. ga parliamen.
tary election in Japan was expected
here today some time In March.
AS had been expected. parliament
was dissolved Friday as result OF
its refusal to make the financial al
lowances asked for by the Okuma
cabinet for an increase in the size
OF the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

roDAy--staiis 1885. tbs brvwr
beans. ste. cans red salmon, skc.
glasses preserves. ikrs lee rolls toilet
paper. sic. cans corn or tomatoes ssc
stalls :. Z. 8. T. pot roast. &c 70 lave 10
siriein steak. ise IN. shoulder Of lsmh
o. 10 veal roast. IsSo and ise ~ ieai
lard. lie 10 Stall ts large salmon trout
loo H. fresh perch. loo IL. ihs use
fresh herring lbs sEe salmon Ice n
Tbs ase. red snapper lee N. stall rs
potatoes. u Is per cwt delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES

aEALEn fRopoHAfs vii be- reerivsd
By j u Miller. Coast aHa gsndsfic hur.
taF pffiee sot Burke Building Seattle
wash antil noon, January ~, 1914 and
then opened, for general repairs 80 the
hull tailer and machinery ~ tho = =
fattrrsoa Dor specifications. blank
fraposals and other Information appis
~ thu above office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
SECRETARY BRYAN
BREAKS the LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2e.-
Secretary Bryan spent Christ
mas hunting rabbits In vr-
ginia. He did not see a single
"eotton.taii."
Returning 10 Washington to-
day. the secretary learned the
Virginia law forbids rabbit
hunting while snow IL on the
ground.
IL showed throughout vir-
gInia all day yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

TO-DAY stat ~. ne pur. sr.nu.
lated sugar. sae stall q pure Fasssur'
ts~t milk. e as. o. p' Rtalf sfhs. 81 %
asnhreilas. ske Stall ~ popcorn to.
Use. csc chocolate. 40 10. can. Z osns
psiis. ste. Hsau 1874. lee lars ~ mar
malads. Sc. ttr cans pineapple. ice. stat
1854. pnrv uissesfE sorghum IN buih. sts
gal pure care sugar syrup ttc. Large
bottle siaii ~. small white navy beans
tbs sse fresh relied cats ss 10. Stall
80 hrsanseh Nsis~r iiFsrwuFss stc ~
seiisd ham. asr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
PUBLICMARKETS


TO-DAY stalls ssss 10 lts sugar.
tiea. No 70 sass flour. ass cans
best milk ttr, ~ith I - hais eaffse Z
eAns tnnk. ssr. ter iea tfc. ste entta-
lsns tte fte eiiv- oil. i4ri lie cot
maesfani. sse. stalls st.ststs strictly
fresh stamped exxs. Csc dos maFKarins.
ibs tte fsii cream cheese. see 10 >
cans corn. sse. toasted corn flakes. J
pkss lac stale tsats.la home sfssds
.aasAx.. tee ID. paFs steak. ite ~. pork
seast tee ~ sistnta STEAK. II Ae ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
COPS TO PLAY TUNES

With Sergeant Carr In command,
30 members OF the Seattle police
department will give a brass band
concert Sunday evening at the city
hall. open TO the public Sergeant
Carr promises a goodly bunch of
CLASSY" music