davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

forcing it to a premature vote" MISS
Paul added that the union hoped that
in the two or three months, remain
ing before the session closes, con-
gress would reconsider its action.
Senators Who voted for the Varde-
man resolution proposing repeal OF
the 18th amendment were: Bryan,
Williams, Vardaman, Ransdell, Lea,
of Tennessee; Lea of Maryland,
Shields, Overman, Smith, of South
Carolina, Smith of Georgia, West,
Tillman. Sheppard, Martin, Swanson,
Myers. Gore and Reed.
Vote on Resolution.
The senators voting for theAshurst
resolution, which would have re-
ouired two-thirds vote TO pass,
we're:
Ashurst, Brady, Bristow, Burton,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark (Wyom-
ing.) Gallinger, Gronna, Hollis,
Hughes, Jones, Kenyon, Lafollette,
Lane, Lea, Myers, Nelson, Newlands,
Norris, Owen, Perkins, Poindexter,
Ransdell, Shafroth, Sheppard, Sher-
man. Smoot, Stephenson, Sterling,
Sutherland, Thomas, Thompson
Townsend, Works.-35.
Senators voting against the amend
ment were:
Bankhead, Borah, Bradley,
Brandegee, Bryan, Catron, Dilling-
ham, Dupont, Gore, James, Johnson,
Lee (Maryland,) Lodge, McCumber'
Mclean, Martin, MARITIME, Oliver,
Overman, Page, Pittman, Pomerene,
Reed, Shields. Smith Georgia.
Smith (Maryland,) Smith (South
Carolina,) Swanson, Thornton, Till
man. Vardaman, Weeks, West, Will
liams.-34.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
HEARD FATAL PISTOL SHOT.
Farmer Rusnes to House to Find
Wife Dead.

Quitman, Ca, March 23.-While
at work in a field near his home to-
day Carroll Hawkins, a farmer OF
Brooks county, heard the sound OF
a pistol shot in the house and rush
ing thither found his wife dead, a
bullet hole through the left temple.
Mrs. Hawkins had been despondent
for some time owing to i'll health
and tits thought she committed sui
eide. She was 32 years old and is
survived by one son, age II, and her
husband.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
Pretty Home Wedding.

Cope, March 18.-The most nota-
bic social event, and also one OF
the prettiest home weddings, to occur
in this neighborhood of late, was the
marriage, yesterday afternoon, at
four o'clock at Clear View, the coun-
try home of Mrs. Carrie S. Cope, the
brides mother, of Miss Carolina st.
Claire Cope to Mr.. Jacob Burton
Ashe, the Rev. S. H. Booth perform
ing the ceremony.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
and to the strains of Mendelssohn' S
wedding march, beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Thomas Daniels, the bridal
party entered the tastefully decorat-
ed drawing room in the following
order: Miss Victorine Robins was
met from the opposite door by Mr..
Laurie Smoak; Miss Hattie Brunson,
met in the like manner by Mr.. James
Armstrong. Then came the brides
sister, Miss Julia Cope, as maid of
honor, followed by pretty little Define
Cope, niece of the bride, carrying a
white satin prayer book, and pre-
ceding the bride.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Mr.. Frank E. Cope, and was met
by the groom, who entered with his
brother, Mr.. Lawton Ashe, the best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the many guests were served block
cream and cake by three pretty lit
tie mattresses, Misses Margaret
Cleckley, Rita Barton and Evelyn
Henerey, all dressed in snowy white
with Nile green accessories. Mes
danes Walter D. and Frank E. Cope
dispensed delicious punch through
out the afternoon.
Miss Robins wore white crepe de
chene with pearl trimmings. and car
ried white carnations Miss Brun-
son was dressed in shimmering white
satin, with lace overdress, also car
rying carnations. Miss Julia Cope
wore a lovely white crepe meteor
with overdress of white embroidered
net and green trimmings, and white
carnations.
The bride was stylishly dressed in
a tango coat suit with accessories to
match, and carried white brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
The happy couple were the reci-
pients of many beautiful and valua-
BILE presents, which attested to their
popularity.
The guests from the neighboring
towns were as follows: Bamberg,
Mrs. L. E. Livingston, Miss Mary
Livingston, Mrs. Hattie Livingston,
Mrs. Ida Schwartz; Denmark, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Elizey; Columbia, Mrs.
Thomas Daniels: Florence, Mrs. D.
G. Fielder; North, Mesdames Carlton
Dougherty, Wolfe Livingston and
Geo. w. Donnelly; Orangeburg, Dr..
and Mrs. V. w. Brabham; Cope,
Mesdames E. E. Ritter, G. Muse, R..
K. Henerey, J. C. Gray, S. B. Cope
and S. H. Booth; Atlanta, Miss Vic
torine Robins.
Shortly after the ceremony the
bridal couple left by automobile for
Orangeburg, where they took the
Southern train for Savannah, whore
they go to spend their honeymoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
Ale-Testing Breeches.

The antiquary waved his arm
proudly toward a miserable pair of
old leather breeches, says The New
York Tribune.
Look at the seat he said.
They're ale testers breeches-
genuine sixteenth century ale testers
breeches. The seat proves it"
Then the antiquary went on to ex-
plain:
ITO insure the wholesomeness of
ale great precautions were taken in
the eighteenth century; hence the
ale testers, whose duty it was to-
sample and report. His post, though
no sinecure, required little intelli-
gence, but leather breeches were in
dispensable.
He. would enter an inn unexpect-
edly, draw a glass of ale, pour it on
wooden bench and sit down in the
little puddle he had made. Here he
would sit for 80 minutes by the
clock. He would converse, he would
smoke and, he would drink with all
who asked him to, but he would be
very careful not to change his posi-
ton. At the end of the half hour
he would make as if to rise, and this
was the test of the ale, for if the ale
was impure, if the ale had sugar in
it, the testers breeches would stick
TO the bench"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
A Missionary Institute.

Florence, March PA mission
ary institute is being held in the au-
ditorium of the First Baptist church
in this city. 1t began this morning at
II o'clock Several of the most
prominent women missionary work
ers in the State were present and
took part in the exercises.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Attorney General Peoples has an
nounced that he will stand for re-
election this summer.
A. E. Legare, of Columbia, has
been named colonel of the second
infantry, South Carolina volunteers.
Major James P. Kinard, profess
sor of English, history and literature
at the Citadel, has been elected presi-
dent of Anderson college.
The >capital-to-capital highway
scouting party reached Cheraw Mon
day, and were entertained by the
board of trade of that city.
NJ. C. Lee, dispenser at Kline,
Barnwell county, was tried Tuesday
for the killing of Aiken Williams
some months ago, and acquitted.
The Piedmont and Northern rail-
ways extension from Greenville to
Spartanburg has been completed and
trolley cars are now being operated
into Spartanburg.
Congressman Lever, of South Car
olina, has declared himself in favor of
Panama canal toll exemption repeal.
Several South Carolina congressman
are said to oppose the exemption
measure.
Four negroes of Lancaster county
are dead as a result, it is said, of
drinking blind tiger whiskey. They
bought a pint in Lancaster Monday,
drank it and died shortly after. An
investigation is being made.
Sunday afternoon an effort was
made to wreck train on the South
ern Edgefeld-Aiken division. Sew
eral crossties had been thrown across
the track, but the engineer saw the
obstacles in time to avert a wreck.
The State Teachers Association
held a fine meeting in Spartanburg
last week. About one thousand
teachers were present, most of them
women. A. B. Rhett, Of Charleston
was elected president. Florence was
selected as the meeting place for
next year.
Mr.. W. H. Hand, who has been
State high school inspector for sew
eral years, but who was recently
elected president of Anderson col
lege, has obtained his release from
the board of trustees of that insti-
tuition and will continue in his pres
ent position. He is doing fine work
for the educational interests of the
State, and many people will be de-
lighted that he is to continue the
work.
J. w. Hogg was tried in Barnwell
last week for the killing of j. V. and
Henry Hogg at Kline some months
ago. This was the second mlstrlal
in the case. At the trial last week
the jury was out forty-three hours
without reaching a verdict. Since
the first trial Aiken Williams, who
was also indicted for the killing, has
been killed, he having been shot by
NJ. C. Lee, the dispenser at Kline.
Lee is to be tried at this term of
court in Barnwell for the killing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

With a four-horse power engine a
motor driven plough invented in En-
gland cuts a six-inch furroW at a
speed in excess of three miles an
hour.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

In the palm of the hand there are
$500 pores to the square inch. If
these pores were united, end to end,
they would measure nearly five miles.
The State Teachers Association
was in session in Spartanburg last
week. Addresses were made by Con-
gressman Lever, United States
Commissioner Of Education Claxton,
Superintendent of Education Swear
ingen. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, and
others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

If the present advertising patron
age of The Herald would keep up
it would not be long before We would
be printing a semi-weekly paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-03-26

Some of the senators who are de-
manding light on the Mexican sit
uation," won't be satisfied unless
the light is lurid.-NeWs and Cour-
ier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

AiDuquerqno's prospects of secur-
ing the 81. 900. 600 sanitarium to be
erected by the Loyal order Of Moose
have scared far beyond those 81 her
six rivals. Judge Edward A. Mann
sent 10 Milwaukee TO represent the
Commercial club at the Moose con-
vention this week. informed Presi-
dent 'ushman of the club by tele-
graph today hat while there will be-
no definite decision on tbs site qnes-
tion now. the committee on sanitar-
ium has reported In favor of Alhu-
querque among even locations con-
sidcrcd.
Judge Mann's telegram was filed
last night, and reads ms follows:
COMMITTEE on sanitarium report
ed today, favoring Albuquerque
among seven locations for Ranitar-
lum, hut there will he no definite
decision now. II may be months he
fore decision will he made. Talked
10 all members of committee and al
Seemed impressed but undecided.
EDWARD A MANN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

ciety. Not that there was ever any
thing essentially ~blnmeworthy iu their
artistic antics. you understand. For
example, Lady Diana. dcmure aud
prim, once won q foot race In the
presence OF the King Of spain by
taking OF her shoes ana running IN
her stocking feet. Things like that.
Re that as Il may, d h. safe to as-
sumo that the Duchess OF Portland,
for Instance. or the Countess az Dud-
ley and others who had fair daughters
for sale to the eligible marquis, must
have felt. to put II mildly. chagrined
upon hearing of the match.
Now. however. the marquis never
comes 10 England unless ne knows
that his wife IL firmly fixed In Lon
don, and then he goes 90 Scotland OF
Wnles-the saddest and most mex
plicpble matrimonial difficulty that
has Interested England for many a
day. II ls said that o. separation
will shortly be made legal,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
WOMAN'S CLUB To
MAKE PLANS FOR
BABY SHOW
Meeting Of Board of Managers
Called for Monday Night to
Provide Regulations for Bet
ter Babies Contest.

A special meeting of tue Woman's
club will be held next Monday night,
August ., at which time the board
Of managers will submit plans. rules
and regulations for the Better Ba-
bies' mites which will be one OF
the star features of this years state
fair, and OF which the Woman's
club, under the superitendency of
Mrs. John W. Wilson, will have
charge. This meeting WIS TO nave
been held Tuesday night Of this
week. hut u was necessary 10 post
pone u because Of conflicting en-
gagcments. Many handsome prizes
and trophies have been offered for
the better babies contest and with
the cash prizes offered the winning
Infants will find themselves very
comfortably fixed in a financial way.
All members of the club are request
cd by Mrs. :. T. Vann. the secretary.
10 be present Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
The Unhappy Romance of
Lady Marjorie Manners; Born
in a Tent al Las Vegas, N. M

season In London. and withal "A very
desirable member uf a very exclusive
set. And the sixth marquis touk his
sudden elevation very quietly and
nicely and changed his mn OF
living not at all.
why should /. by Joye?' he said.
Il seemed that the ~2O-year-old mar
quis had acquired brains st Elton and
sandhurst in addition To the usual
things.
Born In a Tent.
Lady Anglesey Is the oldest of the
three beautiful daughters of the Duke
OF Rutland. head of the Manners fam
iiy. since the reign OF Henry III one
of the proudest houses In the realm.
Her name was Victoria Marjorie Har-
riot Manners, and she was born-such
l. fate-in a tent In las Vegas, y. NJ,
IN 1888. Her father was simply
Captain Manners then and was rus
| ticating with his wife In the terri
tory for reasons OF health. The other
two daughters are Lady Violet (now
Lady Elcho. wife OF the heir to the
earldom OF Wemyssl and Lady Diana.
whose radient beauty Is The toast OF
London.
Lady Marjorie had been many times
wooed before she became Marchion-
ess OF Anelesoy. Her noblest suitor.
as far as rank goes, was Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught. nephew Of Ed
ward VII. The prince was very much
in love with Lady Marjorie and, ac-
cording Ia the gossip Of the time. his
affection was returned. But Il seem,
that the duke his father, informed
him that he must marry a girl worth
at least 5000 pounds "A year, and Mar
j0rle couldn't qualify. Then, az an
other time. Craig WadsWorth OF the
American legation and the yeunf
Marquis Of stafford sought her hand
Roth were very much out OF the run
ming.
Lady Mariorie's bethothal 10 An.
glesey startled society, ~ n came a
n time when all bets were place oi
Prince Arthur. Also Il was generally
supposed that the "autterhy marquis.
as Anelssey was then called, wa
about Ia bestow his name and forum,
upOn Princess PATSY Connaught'
vivacious sister. In fact, the fou
played around together and socleil
spoke OF tho quartet as boon com
panions. GOssips. by the way. founI
|, tooths0me morsels In the marquis
attentions 90 Princess Pat" For
while they whispered that ne hal
lifted her for "Billie" Burke. Any
way. the Angleaey- Manners engage
ment was a surprise.
The Duchess OF Rutland must hav
smiled In triumph at her beau'ifu
daughters beautiful ''catch.' TIL
+, duchess and her three daughters hay
{ always been noted for a certain be
hemlan freedom from convention
. they nave lived In an esthetic atmOf
phera. No 10 speak, which has not al
ways beer u~nreaervedly approved b
. sundry stern and rieid pillars OF 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

- A.
- -.
49,.
~ F - -.
w"sNs .~. 80
- 1890 ~,",
- ~ I'a :,
~ .num.n an. -,
~
.p 80,
up""e '""' NJ =" '"e ~"
..a,-
'"u"y INC "H,tu's T" ~
!.
~
s'"' ~
1890 49, ~aa'te,tns Thoro
~ my 7" o"ans, 80,
20. . Mn,sPeI ~ sal,
y nrs' OF ."e year NV "S -
~ anu )" se"iu''
h"ihs i"' y tuic' 49,,
nl'nes WIZ ~ -.
'el os0N " 80 ~
hesueu a S"'hFie'e iee' -
70 NHp'eT' ny :"
WE nave 'e"n' $500. "a,
my nav
N'eA'"",s' "u.n
"1s tH'e S"NiN-'c"
Shai'es a a..
nerlt tne wv 49,
MaIqulS OF Nnss -
I'un ~" nv" ~ 49,
,sVelNeo " .6a,
ho'se us",uS "u p' ho's $3.50
ma III hA IN III AI III 80 y Nv
ahu some u"s 49, -,
Sou'u Sra W" ,, eatrs -,
p"ihe ~ n sN,e,S ~
So =" - Tnn cot
i -" $500, ,ons,n an,
"Ilu W"a ony r.
, vas - tnha,n m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Colonel Twitchell Delighted
with Fine Reel Obtained for
San Diego Fair. 100 Cars in
Line.
ALBUQUERQUE SPIRIT
THERE WITH THE GOODS
Twelve Cars Made Journey to
Santa Fe, Many Being De-
tered by Reports of Bad
Roads.

Plotted by Fire chief Klcin's red
%runab0ut and led by the big red FIRE
truck. 100 automobiles paradcd
through the downtown section of the
city this morning. The procession
was preliminary To the start OF a mo-
torcade TO the annual state msetina
OF the New Mexico Good Roads asso-
citation In santa Re. and Il afforded
the board of managers Of the san
Diego exposition an opportunity 60
take a picture that will give valuable
advertising to Albuquerque at the big
show next year.
The moving picture machine was
stationed at Central and second, and
every car was caught as Il rolled oy
In line. That picture Will be n OF
the prominent ones shown at the New
Mexico building at the San Diego fair,
and the motorists and their friends
who visit tho exposition, next year
viii see the paraders as they locked
when they rolled over Albuquerque's
busiest corner.
The paraders assembled on Fourth
street. the line forming az the Com
mercial club. with the right resting on
Gold Grand Marshal Ed
ward l.. Grose. secretary Of the New
Mexico Good Roads association. gave
the word Ca start shortly after !
o'clock and the long line 81 cars got
under way without "A hitch. only
about ave ears from on Of town wers
in The procession. aad the 100 motors
in line represented at least thirdi
of all the cRrs In Albuquerque. There
would have been more % u Of towr
delegates TO the convention on hand
81 u hadn't been for the heavy rains
recently, which have made the road'
suft for general motor travel.
The route ~ the procession wal
Cold 10 Second TO Copper. around th'
park to Central I 20 First. ON Frs
street the paraders disbanded. the
cars with Santa Re AZ their dcstina.
ton going ON north.
Twelve cars Of Albuquerque goos
roads enthusiasts went TO santa Fe
the delegation including r. l. Crosse
A.. u. Siroup, John Beayen and othei
prominent workers In the cause o
better highways. A big car marked
"Omcial' In two-foot letters. carry.
ing Col. Ralph T.. Twitcheli. chair
man OF the New Mexico board Of gov
errors for the fair and president o
the Good Roads association; a. v
Kohler. Jr.. director Of publicity 70
the hoard OF governors and the NOV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

ham Remedies : Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and a do ali my own work. y
owe Il all 70 Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND and want other suffer-
ing women 10 know about H. = Mira
II. y. MABEE. 2il S. Spring, ST., MUIR
freesbOro. Tenn.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs. has for nearly
forty years proved 10 be . most valun-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony TO the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should loss hope un-
Ill she has given Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND a fair trial.
n yQu vast special advice write "a
Lydia h. Plnhkam Medicine Go. (conl.
deetlaD Lynn, Masa. Nour letter will
be opehed, read sad answered ~ Z
Woman and heId IL strict eennesAoe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
LOUISIANA WILL
RECEIVE RARE
DOCUMENT
Custody of Declaration Of Sc
oession to be Given Over to
the Southern State by Gov
eminent.

Washington. July 30-Whcn the
pending bNl passes congress, provid
ing for the return ct the ordinance
of secession of the state Of Louisiana
TO is native archives. the files of the
war department will lose one 81 their
most curious possessions.
No one remembers exactly how the
old zinc tube containing the record
of the convention which voted 20 leave
the union. reached the department
The case 0cars the simple legend
painted on It's cover:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
ordinance of Secession
January 90, 1851.
This II The only one Of the ten
other similar documents that the gov
eminent possesses. Different stories
exist az to the mean by which the
relic reached the capitol. u Is snid
that General Butler, when ne took
New orleans. seized all the official
papers he could find and sent them TO
Washington. II Is possible the old
! brown tube containing It's message
came north with other trophies of
a
I As far ms the record shows the or
dinance first came TO light In he
drawer Of Lieutenant-Colone Corhin's
desk IN the adjutant-Ecneral's' depart
ment. u was delivered to Major Gem
eral Davis. now retired. In 1875. and
from him Il went to the secretary OF
war who ordered II placed On the
files.
The parchment Il yellow with ngc
but In excellent condition and per-
fectly legible though some Of the sig
natures are a bit faded. The tex II
divided into two parts, In English on
tho left. and French on the right An
tiquarlans and students of history
have frequently sought permission -
copy the quaint old document. which
reads as follows:
IAN ordinance to dissolve the union
between The state Of Louisiana ana
other STATES united with her In the
compact entitled The Constitution of
the United states ~ America
I'VE. the people Of the state ~ Lou
isiana IN convention assembled. do de-
clare n ordain. and il Is hereby de-
clared and ordained, that the ordi-
nance passed by us in convention on
the 22nd day OF November. IN the
year 1871. whereby the constitution
Of the United states of America and
the amendments of said constitution
were adopted. and all laws and ordi.
nances by which the state 81 Lou
isiana became n member OF the fed.
cral uli0n. DE, ana the same are here
by, repealed and %ahrugated; and that
the union now subsistinR between
Louisiana under the name Of The
Herald wan 3 Illness times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

ing picture operator. was part Of the
motorCade.
Pictures OF the 'cade were taken On
route. and from point To point bulle-
tins Of the party's progress were sent
In to Santa Re.
1T was a splendid picture said
Colonel T%witchell ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
just after the movie man had finished
turning the crank. 1T will show uf
fine.
The board of managers In under
great obligations % the Commercla.
club, the motorists and the citizens ol
Albuquerque generally for the way IL
which they have made such a splen'
did picture possible," added Colone
ITwitchell land the board appreci'
ates IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
PART TWO

which appcrt'ln 10 a tree and inds-
pendent state.
1--WE do further declare md or
dalu. nat an rights acquired and
vested under the constitution OF tho
United States. or any act OF congress
or treaty. or under my Law 90 the
state. and not Incompatible with this
ordinance shan remain I'm force "a
have the same effect ~ " this ordi-
nance had not been passed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

United states Of America n hereby
disaulNcd.
eve do further declare and or
daln. that the state of Louisiana
hereby resumes ou rights and powers
heretofore delegated les tho govern
mont of the United states 81 America
that her citizens are obsolVcd from all
allugiance Go said government. and
that she is ln run possession and cN-
ercisc 81 all thos" rights OF sovereignty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

70 Tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. |
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and ! would have
such tired. o out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so tried
the Lydia +. Pink