davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Voters of Washington County:
ADVERTISEMENT

In view of the character OF the cam
paign being waged by the coterie who
arranged for and are interested IN the
election of the so-called fusion ticket IN
this county. and the advertisement they
have caused to be published, your atten-
ton is directed to a brief sketch of the
various candidates on the Republican
county ticket.
The fusion advertisement states latter
appealing for votes to put an end TO
machine politics in Washington county
that vote for the national Progressive
or the Democratic county ticket will in
sure clean government in Washington
county and law enforcement without
favoritism." This, of course, implies
either that the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket do not stand for clean
government and law enforcement with
out favoritism or that their election will
insure unclean government and favorit
ism in law enforcement. Here follows
sketch of the candidates on the Re-
publican county ticket, which every vot
er should read that he may choose wise.
ly and with knowledge of the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Gave Him the Laugh.

Haven't seen you since we left col
lege, hope fortune has smiled on you,
old chap"
Eyes, sarcastically. Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
ZOE AssIsrANT TupeEs.

a. GEORGE y. DALE Of Waterbury
Judge Dale has SERVED the eounty con-
scieutiouslv and wei 80 assistant judge
for four Yssrs. after having held various
town Offices Hr Be- ~ training auf "a
perienes wsH cited o. serve ~ frst a.
sistsnt iuags and tbe tuters uin Do eel
e place ban ~ thst pasltion.
28 CHARLES ~ DANA - Weed
bury Ms nan hos ise'8 practically
every of,es uithin ere eft of be- toun
isas represented Wae1tarF lH ths leFisia
tures has heer rt-flsffsH tstfr faT narr
frnrs has iHaa t8Hn rierk End t~ensurfF
fnr q long reri1d. j. fanr 81 r1Gt snund
eHnss End fu11meHt ana etfeft tif eun
faeuss ~ De uur aDuuuar >urs
p r. fusf Furh n.an - u1 tesl sfrrF
50 irtsrests ef ths rsurtF 81 ass,sfsrt
5rtEf ard tis ruters shualf rartfrlir
ffrnstarr hfs era tiHantfrrs ns esnrugtf
e-t thust 81 ttf ulsr uta srt.asas tsfn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

As FEANE a mHETEw H .
$50 -srdiaatf ~ a1 rarti-s ti.uuaf f-st
an1 hauate 3 Nr1migsnan. q b faEert
t61s So rr~istrafaHr rr - esrt r.
fs.-rars nHer hs rna ta1ss iss tis.~n,.rl.-
81 u.afeE - rrfr-s ~ - err-sr
Hue taHa tnsE a-a sinfT uat,rS lr- e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Hidden Meanings.

He kissed her.
why, stop!" she cried,
And when he failed TO repeat, she
said: "Why stopl"-Philadelpha Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Genuine Grief.

Funeral director Ito gentleman Are
you one of the mourners?
Gentleman--Yes, he owed me $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
FOR COUNTY SENATORS:

~ J. WARD CARVER of Barre. His
remarkable administration OF the exact
ing Office of states attorney for the last
four years and the intimate knowledge
that the voters have OF him throughout
the county make detailed argument UNI
necessary. A Washington county boy
by birth and ever since, he has in a few
years established a splendid legal prac-
tce. and by natural qualification. good
Judgment. broad views, knowledge of the
needs Of the county and state. and fair
mindedness, is ideally qualified TO meet
and act on the very important questions
which will engage the attention of the
next legislature. DO YOU care to sub
stitute for this man the candidate who
opposes him on the fusion ticket?
(2.J HEBER c. CADY OF Mortified
Here again is lifelong resident OF
Washington county, who by his strict
attention 20 business and his natural
qualifications therefor. has become
treasurer of the Mortified Savings bank,
ono Of the soundest institutions in the
county, devoted 10 the interests Of her
citizens. Mr.. Cady represented North.
Geld in the legislature OF 1905. and spoke
and voted for the weekly payment Law
and other measures intended 20 promote
the welfare Of the common people. His
record on these matters shows him TO
be of sufficient independence 10 work for
all that il best for this county and the
state. and 10 represent all the people
and his large acquaintance and influence
viii greatly assist his purpose. What
sound argument can be raised IN favor
Of supplanting him with the candidate
who opposes hint
t3l ORLANDO /. MARTIN Of Plain
hold Mr.. Martin, another Washington
county boy. served ~ principal Of the
schools Of plainheld for three years
Plainfeld in the legislature !
Df 1905; served four years a. q member 1
81 the state fair commission. and later I
four years as commissioner Of agricui- 1
lure. He is therefore thoroughly con /
rersant with the needs Of The state and /
he questions that win arise in the leg
stature. His remarkable scqua intancs i
sith rnen from every Part of The state 4
md bic training IN these various posi-
Sons certainly qualify him for tire state
senate and ensure . broad consideration /
81 every measure that comes before ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
ron HIGH BArLFF

NELSON n. BALLARD Of Barre i .
man wei suited % hold any ofHce and
% administer Il with ability and credit
Hf business experience has been broad
and actife bic Interest ~ his comm
ntv he's been unfaiiina. and IS nll re-
spects b. deserves the eunfdenae and
faith 81 tire voters If the eourtr.
Tbs cuurfr situation j. one iuvnlrfnr
n0t mrrsiy political ureefs ur Platforms
Bat j j. ~ issue 81 men ard nandidstas
Ws therefore frri tiHt the foregoing fist
uCulnafna in convention 81 uhish
every fVvn tu ths euunty vas repre-
sfHfei aui rtiairetea 'nnd uut. ns 81
1aEed. b. aEv fiuF ag mnfi8Hs and nniv
sftsf nriier 81 tfrir respective ranfi-
dntars had beer fiuh .,shsd fnf wesks.
shuItia 10 frafrrffser nrer fusi0r
fWkft reauItinE FROM two c1usnnt ems
thf eoutauaf nttenfanfe ~ uhirh SIS
atuut - uler tlsf titlrsf uas aFrnneai
~ e srTv fru irenEs 81 to inatiauais
sho we're thus unataf
We suhnsii shsf go nHrrt1aan Frnrfv
siskss rneris sfr nrrfsiifas ranfaau-s
srf ai,rre-r rf $40 errars ri Wrat mnsrn
rruutF Sad 81 nr tHstaaaf Hsesrsas So
srrF tias ere enntam rs tts fuerr
srrfrf rsfsafHt Ttrsr b Hearr fnf.arttnr
ttst ttF Hrtara u mac~d tts tskft
i.r- hsarrr srrra-f
Hsrt-an Dnurtf lnarn fsse
k p nrrfifr Ftnirtrrr Eafrt
Ea1rsEl sszEszErE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
portunity to express their satisfaction.

FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
FRED +. GLEASON of Montpelier is
particularly well qualified for the inn
portant Office of states attorney. He is
a native of this county and has had a
liberal education. Since his admission
to the bar he has practiced his profess
sion in Montpelier, and has already firm
ly established for himself good reputa
tion by strict attention to business. He
is a young man of integrity and ability
and intensely interested in the upbuld-
ing of his community, having rendered
efficient service as secretary of the Mont
pelier Board of Trade. His experience
as city grand juror and clerk of the re-
vision committee of the legislature of
1912, especially qualities him for the i'm
portant and exacting duties OF states
attorney. He has also rendered valuable
assistance TO J. Ward Carver in his con.
duet of the office and has been desig-
mated by the attorney general TO try
several cases in which Mr.. Carver was
unable TO act, so that he gives promise
Of continuing the high standards which
have long been established for this office
in Washington county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

Miss lens Piikin Of Barre is spending
. few DAYS with NJ and Mrs. Prank
Martha
Mr. and Mrs Walter Perkins - Barre
spent SATURDAY snd sunday WITH NJ
snd Mrs. Clsm Bartlett
Roland spencer If Lisbon y. IT, sis-
tied Mr. an1 Mr. siins willie ssturaav
snd sunday.
Miss pauIns gensrr 81 Hs-rs sreri
SUNDAY Nfth Mr. and Mrs Hans Frsd-
fi.lsun
Mr ard Wrs nrt5Ile Baker and sans
~ Couenra tis5taf Sir snd Mrs. Aisan
Smith THE FIRST al the uafk
~. =. RI Carter - Cauhriarf was r.
toun TnesdaV. rafnr ~ frienas.
Mr. tegrrs Hrr iarrin - Mrntrs
tfsitsf NJ end Mrs. eea-rs EiuIles ra-t
rf lasf wek
Mr. WnresrHt Eioiirs Ntlsnn ~ Barr
q stHf f~tanfs 81 tra-n NuHaasr
Mr. Sa7at Unssen II BurituVtnr
tfs russt Ell Mr. ana Mr. p B Cit-
~
Miss Ef8a9 Hnrtaar r. eistrr s tuwr
~ few 5ars
MnxT fran seer wsrf e. osbai last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
FOR SHERIFF:


When a man, after administering an
important Office for several years, pos
sesses several volumes of letters from
officials in every state in the union and
many foreign countries. praising his
work and appealing for assistance and
advice TO Others engaged in supervising
the largest and most important institu-
tions in the country il means something.
What IL means in this case is that Frank
Tracy has been the pioneer in the effort
(which has now become well nigh UNI
versall TO assist and improve the condi.
tlon OF men who fall and are committed
20 jail. IL means that in the past seven
years tsinee the law permitted prison
labor 1900 men have been earning
money for themselves, their families,
and for the state, instead Of languishing
In a cell. II means that more than So.
BOO has been earned by prisoners in this
county (which is equal 10 the sums 30
earned in all the other 10 countiesl II
means that more than 5000 has been
as net profit 10 the state. and
the remainder being applied 10 the ex-
pense OF the work, and not going into |
The pocket OF any Official. as the records |
show. More than 5000 has been paid |
over 10 the prison workers and their |
But this work is not all there |
: 10 the Office Of sheriff. In his hands
'ests the service Of process in all litiga.
ion in the county court. n writs are
improperly served the whole proceeding /
= gone for naught and much money and /
lime are wasted. II requires intelli. 4
renee. rare Judgment and training to
properly serve process, and that these
qualities have been exercised BY the
'resent incumbent may BE- aseertained
" inquiry from anyone familiar with
curt procedure in this county.
The question here j.; DO YOU Wish
o shandOn the high standards Of sheriff
Tracy in order that the county nav OK.
.eriment by placing in Office man who
ss had no experience IN this line Of
york;
II faithful end conscientious service Of
high order IL 90 b. encouraged. sheriff
'raey should b. given another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
INDUSTRY IN GERMANY
"SMASHED TO ATOMS'
Dr. Emil Lederer so Admits in Article to Berlin Paper
Urging Plan to Save German Trade from the
Complete Breakup Which Threatens.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Copephasen Sept THE Berlin "vosche Zeung discusses the
industry already been hit by the war LIT
EN- Lederer, German author says:
all capable OF bearing arms has snsSheo III
dury to atoms All the links uniting trades have been
Te crisis with regard to money and occurred in the
instance necessity financing the war W
stroke The attempts made to me' the crisis by nquS
assets only mad matte
thing that this liquidation which is customary
all times crisis present instance affect merely the
body of spectators but expresses the fact that German
its production bases complete transformation
necessary with the conditions brought ABOUT "
the ..
that in spite OF increasing absorption military OF men apa
working increase OF unemployment among tno @
behind after labor Of women IS no longer
source of employment Day undertakings shut down or
their output Those indeed which continue at WORK are
working with amss and and so the net OUT
put IS diminished 80, D..#
corpee break up industry which threatens the Germans noe
disruption agriculture and the supply OF necessities!
The war means Germany the prevention OF exports ep
cy second the prevention OF imports u I
means OF subsistence especially materials such cotton and
conner third the reduction the demand OF all those at
the front and the demand of all those remaining
home There longer any demand for articles OF luxury
Against which apparently involve the go0mes OUT
look future must be set Others equally decisive
had remarkably good harvest the whole the purchasing
power Of the agricultural industry relatively big Inc same "pp
the supply the noed OF the army and o' p
~7be problem to purchasing in such way as to
revive all those which supply the needs OF the ABOVE %
be question how to sound kernel 1t will re-
bring about this reorganization automatically do not exist
I must be that the amount available aOof 10
considerably the available raw materials PoOd
nor Ne sufficient for long and third the needs OF private uuS
have during the considerable dmnuton ana Cd"se
These facts must recognized Then systematic plan LOT recon-
o must be drawn with the help OF the chambers OF commerce
and similar organizations ; ..,t~.I
Dr. Tsdee concludes by Recommending the formation OF central
rer committee representing all interests under the Ministry
h Interior what can be done
This Is the first article allowed 10 appear whc adS %
situation Of German industry, says the correspondent OF Inc
- ndon who sends the dispatch The future will show ne
adds whether tmehonored e%pedent o; appointing ;
M oor,ner for the economic unsoundness OF the foundations
Whc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
TURKS INCTTED
AGAINST BRITISH
Germans Said To Be Tell
ing MahometanS Tales
of KaiSer'S Victories.

London, Sept. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Rome reports the following mes
sage from Naples:
German emissaries, according TO
steamship passengers arriving from
Egypt, are melting the Mahometans
against England, saying that Germany
IS everywhere victorious"
Washington, Sept. 7.-0ficials here
are much interested in the possible re-
suits Of the expulsion CT German and
Austrian consular officers from Egypt
by British military authorities. For
weeks Great Britain has hesitated TO
take any step which might irritate the
Porte. England's action in Egypt,
which is under the suzerainty of the
Sutton, but dominated by Great Britain,
was interpreted as meaning that the
latter would delay no longer in meet
ing embarrassing situations resulting
from Turkeys wavering yet apparently
sympathetic attitude toward Germany
and Austria.
The extension of the forbidden zone
in the Bosporus WAS looked upon here
nc another indication Of the Porte's
careful preparations for war, There is
q belief in official circles, however, that
while the military is taking every pre-
caution the diplomatic branch of the
Ottoman Empire is waiting for a more
decisive turn on the battefields before
,luneing into the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
BRITAIN FOOTING u. S.,
SAYS TURKISH ENVOY
Continued from page I

OF the government support Russia France and
England"
Under the .poyocaon what would Russia have Who
has given the spectacle Of but twenty aga
an innocent who smoked death N
rns fighting independence Of their land who later rejoJ
that grand production the Commune; what England whose
ment of the Indian muny blow them off
"And since large number Of American siding with
Britain and France will permit myself
thought Of the ynchngs which daily the United
the memory Philippines should
hary Of attacking Turkey with OF ayagy
bv her under with which the economic competition
OF an Italian snpng Filipino the outrage Of
5 nothing.
"Supposng the sake OF what reality could
aopen that the negroes be engaged conspiracy
with the Japanese to facilitate invasion Of the United States by the
latter how many would be lett alive 20 tell the tale;
Great Britain France have embarked campaign
provocaton against Turkey secretly hoping that result
thing untowad may happen that confirm their ss
predictions, that will be finally prevailed
detach ahps to and thus mixed in the European fray
ON the allies believe the administration sagacous to fall
such vulgar trap
Besides why United whose citizens
has ever suffered in warshp the that
the result that would only irritation against her and could
under no check; lombard Smyrna Beyeuh
which are mostly inhabed by Christians; What OF that and w
more could she do Nothing would be enough
DO the people Of the United States want war;
"rbe new British move against Turkey is clumsy will
the United State. TO modify its But has called forth the FOL-
lowing telegram from York the Turkish Embassy:
w Turkey goes against England the Hnau and Musa
man, in India will her in every thousands
OF volunteers ready 80.
Isl East Two Hundredth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
MAY BE RECONVENED
BY Gable to The Tribune.l

London. Sept. THE Bordeaux cor
respondent of "The Daily Chronicle
says that another Cabinet council was
held yesterday under the presidency
Of NJ. Poincari. At its conclusion Pre-
mier Viyiani issued an announcement
which indicated that Parliament may
bc rcconvened. An unofficial meeting
Of the deputies was held to-day at the
Albambra Theatre, where the Chamber
Of Deputies is to meet. Similar gain
erings are to be held every evening
Tho Senate is to meet at the Apollo
IRE Minister Of War has sent the
President the colors of the 66th Kegi-
mont of Prussian Infantry, taken m
recent engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Norway Expects to Sell Ships
TO U. S. for Merchant Marine
TBv Cable to The. Tribune.l

Copenhagen. Sept. Norwegian SHIPS WI" So ~ er
,u;,r said TODAY ANY one with ship to sell is eager
,,: n rtd States now that it has decided to build a "e"
commercial fleet and to pay S4OOoOOOO for it The land Oh p
Is approachng new crisis this The nation Is oOSeS y
Gambling spirit but gambling i'll old and new merchant p'
the cargoes .n,.rL ~
81. cIerd,d ,onoruniy Tor Norway, was the remark o.
citizens who landed Copenhagen to-day Inc "S
has the fourth biggest merchantmen in the world anu ~
war is over and new ships the place OF the old ones St
We probably will take place America when mas o !, M
at crossing the Atlantic or going to make Dig Ou "
merchant ships the steamers running to her 0odS d PIE
fly the Norwegian flag, and we are gong 10 he'p " " S
she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Germans Block WhitI0ck'S
Scheme to Feed Brussels
BY Cable to The Tribune.I

London Sept brand Whitock, American Minister
gum and Vaobar Spanish Minister made
the week regarding food supplies After negotiations
thew sent messenger to Antwerp Belgian government which
promised to Brussels provided the Germans would
make promises Of this character
plan abandoned Mr. Whock and Senior Vaobar
the head O general relief committee.
Advices received from Belgian
the Germans
young priest compromising
they searched This that other who
turn their heads compelled witness the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
German AirShipS Growing
More Active in the East
lBv Cable to The Tribune.l

airshps have been showing increasing
activity lately On the fired
aeropane causing found that the aviator
he touched ground and had to be
aerOpane also Austrian colonel whose first
whether he regarded as spy or prisoner When he
he became quite laxative and
anything the German treatment of
o and he exclaimed:
backguaris! fight alongside such beasts
system using the third element in the
preliminary scouting and when they
specialist
enemys territory dispatch
explosives the doing signal
important points
The Zeppelin recently brought down the Russian front
thirty them being STAFF officers
Of the plans and photographs destroyed
apparatus capt
with a of explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Germans in Southwest Africa
Prepare for War on British

oodon Sept THAT the Germans in Southwest Africa where '"
are 10000 German have been storing guns ana
~ time orenang for military action has been made known 10 Inc
Rrsb If is said believed the Beers would ad mem
Although the Germans proceeded with great secrecy the b ON
have been fully informed their action ana o" "
GUNNER Of arms If their possession and their military dpoSins
Wit, populou sides OF German oou""e
military force at hand treat britain i %
- he well prepared situation is generally Oeh'eu " ~
vii soon seek to control all German territory IN AFRICA
German East Africa bounded the north and southwest Oy
Rr; territory Of the British island OF
$780, Of the coast is thought will be for the British 10
the East Coast OF land and sea FORCES
r said here that farmers living in Southwest Africa are
all ovato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
British BattIeShip Chasing
German Cruiser Nurnberg
by Cable to The Tribune

Sept 1.-The Watson Navigation Company
hea reported arrival here to-day that she picked
Dreadnought Australia then
saying full chase of the German Nurnbeg
left here o September |.
The Nurnberg only 45O would
have with srmored Her battery
sists OF en- al inch rifles.
1t is believed the Australian cable British Columbia was
the Nunberg the cable
field Il. c. cable and Tanning Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
BELGRADE SERBS
REFUSE TO YIELD

London, Sept. "A Reuter- dispatch
from Rome says that, according TO re-
ports from Nish, Belgrade is still put
ting up a magnificent defence and Civ
ing 4 heroic example of the endurance
of both soldiers and civilians. Even
the women are fighting stubbornly.
The Servians swear that the enemy
will never enter the capital so long as
one house stands and one Scrvian lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
GOVERNMENT MOVING
IN CAPTURED VANS

Bordeaux, Sept. 7.-GOvernmental
documents are arriving from Paris
by the vanlOad. Several vans came
in this morning and we're drawn up
N front Of the new War ONCE. II
was noted with interest by the
crowd that they bore the names Of
firms engaged in the moving busi-
ness in Colmar and Miilhausen, In
AIsace-Lorraine. The vans had been
eaptured by the French in the early
stages of the war and sent TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Refugees Take Houses OF
Those OuSted in Fort Zone

ondon Sept IA Deppe dispatch "Ihe Star that the
Of $4,000 Paris the south and
These people ordered leave
their homes military authorities that the houses could be de-
sroyed leaving clearr range for the OF the forts
The residents Neuy and well the
onration on the the city taken
provided m the government people had hardly left their houses
before refugees arrived and occupied them These
will be taken south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
FIRE RECORD.

7.O-lgS4 Third av.; NJ Fisher; trihing.
9:O0-901 and 900 r. 49th ST.; Haggerty Bs-
Enlistment; no damage.
II :f0-l570 Park av.: Mary Coming: slight
t9:f5-9JO Z. 144th St =, Nano: slight.
lg:ts-9l5 Av. A: =. Jaida; slight
3.00-e02G Valentine av., owner unknown; tri-
fling
1891 Z. 13sth ST.. Carvil Construction Co.;
trifug.
b.s5--g5 II. 18Th ST.. owner unknown; triiing.
G.I0Lln5 Charlotte st. Morris Karc; trihng.
C:i5r755 T. iSSth st.. A. Schoenberger; tri-
fling
6:so-S0i 81. Nicholas av., Henry Fardie; tri-
fling
s;5O-303 W. 5lst st.. Francis Spencer: triiins.
7.5O-I.exington av. and 9th st., owner IN
known: trihing.
1ly0ASouth roadway. New York end Brook
Ism Bridge, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co. owner: damage unknown.
p. NJ
9.30-i205 Boston Road; Ruben Mocreyn;
trhing
g.50--S2 Charles ST. : unknown; trinng.
g:JO-2G2 Monroe ST.: Rachael Pollock;
trihing.
lo:35-7sS eighth av.; Dry Cleaning Estab. {;
trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
German Aeroplane on Wing
Brought Down BY BelgianS

London Sept IA dispatch Reuters Telegram Conp""S hum
- orn aeropane flying neghbOrhOod Of L0ttegheln
20 bo est Of Mane was the Bgan The wings OF the
machine were injured and earth and the two oc
prisoners
The same correspondent says thirfve German soldiers on bicycles
have been killed at also west of Man by Belgian patrol
and that seventeen Germans were suprlu anu ~ "